Effects of the geometry of recycled PET fiber reinforcement on shrinkage cracking of cement-based composites
By J. Kim, Chan-Gi Park, S. Lee, Sang-Woo Lee, Jong-Pil Won. 2008
171 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/5d31393a1b33b0a4aa9dd04840986ffb4ddd4d77
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
- S. Spadea
- Fernando Fraternali
- V. Berardi
- I. Farina
- Tony Collister
- R. Tuladhar
- Owen Baldacchino
- Mark Combe
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- S. Spadea
- Fernando Fraternali
- V. Berardi
- I. Farina
- Tony Collister
- R. Tuladhar
- Owen Baldacchino
- Mark Combe
Citations in the corpus
- Experimental study of the thermo-mechanical properties of recycled PET fiber-reinforced concrete (2011, methodology): “[4], PET fibers with different geometries (embossed, straight, and crimped) are employed to control plastic shrinkage cracking in cement-based composites.”
- Physical and mechanical behaviour of recycled PET fibre reinforced mortar (2011, background): “Nowadays, the literature report many plastic waste applications on mortar and concrete [3–5], specially the use of recycled PET as mortar and concrete aggregates [6–9] and as mortar and concrete fibre reinforcement [10–13].”
- Early age performance and mechanical characteristics of recycled PET fibre reinforced concrete (2016, background): “[10] investigated the bond behaviour of R-PET fibres with a concrete matrix, also with reference to the effects of the fibre surface characteristics.”
- Use of macro plastic fibres in concrete: A review (2015, background): “[47] 159 reported that although the macro plastic fibres do not affect the total moisture loss or 160 moisture loss per hour, they still can effectively control the plastic shrinkage cracking through 161 improvement of integrity of the fresh concrete.”
- Recycled nylon fibers as cement mortar reinforcement (2014, background): “ture. Several authors have shown that R-PET fibers can conveniently replace virgin plastic fibers in eco-friendly concretes, providing good mechanical and chemical strengths to the final material [8],[9],[10],[11][12],[13],[14],[15],[16]. More recently, the R-PET reinforcement of cementitious mortar”
- Recycling of poly(ethylene terephthalate) – A review focusing on chemical methods (2016, background): “tended to reduce the weight of such composites, when being used as material for the construction of large buildings [32–64].”
- Effects of recycled PET fibres on the mechanical properties and seawater curing of Portland cement-based concretes (2014, methodology): “There is a general agreement in the literature about the beneficial effects of R-PET fibres on the first-crack strength and/or the fracture toughness of R-PET fibre-reinforced concretes (RPETFRCs) and mortars [1–9].”