Effects of silica fume addition and water to cement ratio on the properties of high-strength concrete after exposure to high temperatures
By Ali Behnood, H. Ziari. 2008
342 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, General Materials Science
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/684a5d36701c0f26f43babd5979c40a262e227b8
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In Civil and Structural Engineering
- José Dinis Silvestre
- Jorge de Brito
- Yufang Fu
- Lian-chong Li
- Jianqiang Wei
- N. Silvestre
- Oğuzhan Keleştemur
- Bahar Demirel
In General Materials Science
Citations in the corpus
- Effect of elevated temperature on the mechanical properties of concrete produced with finely ground pumice and silica fume (2010, background): “In their study, Benhood and Ziari [46] explained the resulting increase in compressive strength after entraining SF into cement by emphasizing that SF reacted with calcium hydroxide during the hydration of cement resulting in the formation of fine calcium silicate hydrate (C-S-H), which acted as a f”
- Effect of Elevated Temperature on Mechanical Properties of Limestone, Quartzite and Granite Concrete (2016, background): “There have also been studies on the effect of temperature on high strength and/or fiber-reinforced concrete with or without supplementary cementitious materials (Poon et al. 2001; Cheng et al. 2004; Savva et al. 2005; Husem 2006; Behnood and Ziari 2008; Behnood and Ghandehari 2009; Ghandehari et al.”
- Review on concrete nanotechnology (2016, background): “For example, Behnood and Ziari (2008) reported improvements up to 25% in compressive strength for heat and unheated specimens with 10 wt% cement replacement.”
- Green concrete: A review of recent developments (2020, background): “The partial replacement of OPC with SF has been shown to not only reduce the overall carbon dioxide emission of the concrete, but it also enhanced its mechanical properties [11].”
- Study on mechanism of thermal spalling in concrete exposed to elevated temperatures (2011, background): “Other desirable features in aggregates are: (1) low thermal expansion, which improves thermal compatibility with the cement paste; (2) rough angular surface, which improves the physical bond with the cement paste, and (3) the presence of reactive silica, which improves the chemical bond with the cem”