Performance of rice husk ash produced using a new technology as a mineral admixture in concrete
By Moncef L. Nehdi, J. Duquette, A. E. Damatty. 2003
384 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/526170cd6ca92ba6e6e3b42e1c4e44a7025ea024
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Building and Construction
- G. Cordeiro
- Eduardo Moraes Rego Fairbairn
- Denvid Lau
- Gritsada Sua-iam
- Priyan Mendis
- L. Feo
- Tuan Duc Ngo
- N. Makul
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- S. Tsimas
- G. Cordeiro
- Eduardo Moraes Rego Fairbairn
- S. Antiohos
- Gritsada Sua-iam
- N. Makul
- Seyed Amid Tahami
- Mahyar Arabani
In Materials Chemistry
Citations in the corpus
- Utilization of limestone powder to improve the properties of self-compacting concrete incorporating high volumes of untreated rice husk ash as fine aggregate (2013, background): “Ground RHA is highly pozzolanic and may be used as a supplementary cementitiousmaterial in concrete [13,14].”
- Use of ultrafine rice husk ash with high-carbon content as pozzolan in high performance concrete (2009, result): “Comparable results were verified in a study carried out with a RHA produced by controlled burning [31].”
- Laboratory investigation of hot mix asphalt containing waste materials (2017, background): “Therefore, producing maximum reactivity of ash depends on the temperature and environment (Nehdi et al., 2003).”
- Rice husk ash (RHA) effectiveness in cement and concrete as a function of reactive silica and fineness (2014, background): “Results related to the RHA effect onworkability are conflicting in the literature; water demand increase has been reported [2,12] and explained through the hydrophilic nature of RHA and its – usually very high – specific surface that requires more water.”