Carbon Dioxide Uptake during Concrete Life Cycle - State of the Art
By B. Lagerblad. 2005
262 citations recorded by the source corpus.
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/59b34ef80e1072b0763e5d54b62b9beb356a38e2
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
Citations in the corpus
- Natural and accelerated CO2 binding kinetics in cement paste at different relative humidities (2013, result): “There are some recent studies [8–16] that have tried to calculate the scope of this phenomenon, but none of them has a deep experimental study of the fitting of temporal evolution data, that is, CO2 maximum values, reaction rates and the equivalences between natural carbonation and accelerated carbo”
- Effect of limestone fillers on microstructure and permeability due to carbonation of cement pastes under controlled CO2 pressure conditions (2015, unknown): “Few researchers [17,20] have studied these factors, but many questions still remain, especially about the effects of limestone filler replacement on carbonation.”
- A review on effects of curing, sheltering, and CO2 concentration upon natural carbonation of concrete (2016, background): “O, Guimaraes M. and Nilsson Å. (2005), The CO2 balance of concrete in a life cycle perspective, 755 Danish Technological Institute, 19 December, 34p. ISBN: 87-7756-758-7. www.teknologisk.dk 756 [11] Lagerblad Björn (2005), Carbon dioxide uptake during concrete life cycle – State of the art.”
- Durability Properties and Microstructure of Ground Granulated Blast Furnace Slag Cement Concrete (2014, background): “If the concrete is fully saturated, carbonation will be slow (Lagerblad 2005).”