Competition of several carbonation reactions in concrete: a parametric study
By M. Peter, Adrian Muntean, S. Meier, M. Böhm. 2008
250 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/597a077c9faa8617134fbf1499aa2b6587597b5d
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In Civil and Structural Engineering
In Environmental Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Effect of limestone fillers on microstructure and permeability due to carbonation of cement pastes under controlled CO2 pressure conditions (2015, unknown): “The carbonation is a complicated physicochemical process during which CO2 reacts not only with portlandite but possibly also with other cement hydrates, mainly with the calcium silicate hydrates (C–S–H) [11].”
- A review on effects of curing, sheltering, and CO2 concentration upon natural carbonation of concrete (2016, background): “Both the calcium 40 hydroxide (CH) and calcium silicate hydrate (CSH) react with CO2 forming calcite, which due to 41 its low solubility, precipitates within the pores, altering the concrete properties [14,15].”
- Carbonation of cement paste : Understanding, challenges, and opportunities (2016, background): “Carbon dioxide can react with dissolved calcium hydroxide, resulting in precipitation of sparingly soluble calcium carbonate in the pore space [15, 20, 21]:”
- Field assessment of the relationship between natural and accelerated concrete carbonation resistance (2013, background): “Although, according to Fick’s first law, the carbonation depth is proportional to the square root of CO2 concentration, some studies [13, 29, 30] have shown that there are other factors in the kinetics of carbonation chemical reactions whose influence may invalidate the above-referred relationship [”
- Improved durability of vegetable fiber reinforced cement composite subject to accelerated carbonation at early age (2013, background): “the cross-section of the samples, which is frequently used as an indicator of the pH [8,12,21].”
- An overview on concrete carbonation in the context of eco-efficient construction: Evaluation, use of SCMs and/or RAC (2012, methodology): “After entering in concrete CO2 will first react with calcium hydroxide available in the pore solution and then with CSH after the calcium hydroxide has been depleted [11].”