The crystal structure of jennite, Ca9Si6O18(OH)6·8H2O

By E. Bonaccorsi, S. Merlino, H. Taylor. 2004

233 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Ceramics and Composites, Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/4f09aa0b7e5a714805ed6f6a83e600bc65c3072b

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In Ceramics and Composites

1. Halit Yazıcı
2. A. Karabulut

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. Bulent Baradan
2. A. Karabulut
3. Hüseyin Yiğiter
4. K. Garbev
5. Halit Yazıcı
6. L. Black
7. Peng Zhang
8. Qing-fu Li

In Materials Chemistry

1. K. Garbev
2. Bulent Baradan
3. L. Black

Citations in the corpus

• Utilization of fly ash and ground granulated blast furnace slag as an alternative silica source in reactive powder concrete (2008, background): “It was showed that both tobermorite and jennite-like domains occur in CSH, and the jennite-type structures become increasingly dominant over a period of months and years [16].”
• Thermal stability of C-S-H phases and applicability of Richardson and Groves' and Richardson C-(A)-S-H(I) models to synthetic C-S-H (2017, background): “C-S-H, despite being described as near amorphous, has some structural similarities with natural minerals such as tobermorite [4] and jennite [5], and with other more ordered semicrystalline synthetic phases such as C-S-H(I) [6] (of low C/S ratio) and C-S-H(II) [6, 7] (of high C/S ratio).”
• Structure, Fractality, Mechanics and Durability of Calcium Silicate Hydrates (2021, background): “Tobermorite of 11 and 14 Å are proved to be monoclinal crystals, while 9 Å tobermorite and jennite are triclinic crystal structure [87].”