Rheological behavior of cement pastes from MRI velocimetry
By S. Jarny, Nicolas Roussel, S. Rodts, F. Bertrand, R. Roy, P. Coussot. 2005
149 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/3a5e91f2354a8bc0c1468b45a2ea53b34b6c57ec
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In Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes
- G. Ovarlez
- P. Coussot
- X. Chateau
- Nicolas Roussel
- S. Rodts
- S. Manneville
- Neil J. Balmforth
- Ian A. Frigaard
In Ocean Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- A thixotropy model for fresh fluid concretes: Theory, validation and applications (2006, background): “Recently, Jarny et al. [ 5 ] have however shown using MRI velocimetry that, over short timescales flocculation and de-flocculation processes dominate, which lead to rapid thixotropic (reversible) effects, while over larger timescales hydration processes dominate, which lead to irreversible evolution”
- Rheology of fresh concrete: from measurements to predictions of casting processes (2007, background): “[9] have however shown using MRI velocimetry that, over short timescales flocculation and de-flocculation processes dominate, which lead to rapid thixotropic (reversible) effects, while over larger timescales hydration processes dominate, which lead to irreversible evolutions of the behavior of the ”
- Recent experimental probes of shear banding (2008, background): “, NMR velocimetry has been used in a growing number of complex fluids to investigate shear banding or shear localization including emulsions [67], colloidal systems [82,196], wet granular materials [91], cement pastes [98], and other soft glassy materials studied by Coussot et al.”
- Phenomenology and physical origin of shear localization and shear banding in complex fluids (2009, methodology): “…at distance and thus exhibiting a yield stress (clay suspensions (Raynaud et al. 2002, Coussot et al. 2002a, Bonn et al. 2002), cement pastes (Jarny et al. 2005), emulsions (Bertola et al. 2003), foams (Lauridsen et al. 2004, Rodts et al. 2005)) we observe a discontinuity in the slope of the…”