Self-healing efficiency of cementitious materials containing tubular capsules filled with healing agent
By K. Van Tittelboom, N. De Belie, D. Loo, P. Jacobs. 2011
429 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5be5532848136938f9159614c0e7ba5fa10ea90d
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- N. De Belie
- Didier Snoeck
- A. Kanellopoulos
- Haoliang Huang
- Abir Al-Tabbaa
- Guang Ye
- Liberato Ferrara
- Peter Dubruel
In Environmental Engineering
- N. De Belie
- Didier Snoeck
- Abir Al-Tabbaa
- Haoliang Huang
- A. Kanellopoulos
- Liberato Ferrara
- Guang Ye
- V. Krelani
Citations in the corpus
- Crack Self-healing Behavior of Cementitious Composites Incorporating Various Mineral Admixtures (2010, background): “Various chemicals including methyl methacrylate (Dry and McMillan 1996), ethyl cyanoacrylate (Li et al. 1998; Joseph et al. 2010) and polyurethane combined with an accelerator (van Tittelboom et al. 2011) have demonstrated the ability of recovering concrete mechanical and transport properties.”
- On the use of crystalline admixtures in cement based construction materials: from porosity reducers to promoters of self healing (2016, background): “In the very last decade a huge amount of research work has been dedicated to ‘engineered’ self-healing, along different directions of investigation: self-healing engineered with fibre reinforcement [20–28], mineral-producing bacteria [29], super absorbent polymers [30], healing agents contained in s”
- Simulation of self-healing by further hydration in cementitious materials (2012, background): “Since self-healing of cracks can significantly prolong the service life of the concrete structures, it has attracted much attention in the last decade [3–8].”