A review of cement–superplasticizer interactions and their models
By M. Mollah, W. Adams, R. Schennach, D. Cocke. 2000
234 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Electrical and Electronic Engineering, Water Science and Technology
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6bcb2b974d084ece720f5bf249b92f14bf972ea3
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In Civil and Structural Engineering
In Electrical and Electronic Engineering
In Water Science and Technology
Citations in the corpus
- Adsorption of superplasticizer admixtures on alkali-activated slag pastes (2009, background): “The mechanisms involved and the superplasticizer compatibility with Portland cement have been studied and described in numerous articles [8–10].”
- Polycarboxylate superplasticiser admixtures: effect on hydration, microstructure and rheological behaviour in cement pastes (2005, background): “SNF and SMF superplasticisers also produce delays in initial cement hydration reactions, a development that is closely related to the adsorption of the compounds to the surface of cement particles or some of the hydration products.(11) PC admixtures likewise adsorb on the surface of cement particles”
- Impact of zeta potential of early cement hydration phases on superplasticizer adsorption (2007, background): “In many cases, these were attributed to variations in aluminate content in the cements [20–26].”
- Synthesis and performance of methacrylic ester based polycarboxylate superplasticizers possessing hydroxy terminated poly(ethylene glycol) side chains (2008, background): “For the dispersing effect it is generally accepted that the superplasticizer molecules have to adsorb onto the cement grain surface [14,15].”
- Effect of fly ash on the kinetics of Portland cement hydration at different curing temperatures (2011, background): “Also, 2 Ca ions form complexes with the superplasticizer molecules, inhibiting the nucleation and growth of Ca-rich species [45].”
- Compatibility between polycarboxylate-based admixtures and blended-cement pastes (2013, unknown): “Previous studies [45,46] have explained that the delay of the hydration process induced by PCEs could be due to two main reasons (a) their adsorption onto the cement particles and (b) due to the growth kinetics and morphology of early hydrates.”
- Correlations of the dispersing capability of NSF and PCE types of superplasticizer and their impacts on cement hydration with the adsorption in fresh cement pastes (2015, methodology): “[14] proposed that the influences of superplasticizers on cement hydration might originate from three aspects: 1) the adsorbed superplasticizer layers hindered the diffusion of water and ions at the cement–solution interface; 2) the Ca ions in aqueous solution might be chelated by the \COO− groups i”
- Retardation effect of styrene-acrylate copolymer latexes on cement hydration (2015, background): “When incorporated into cement mortar or concrete, these polymers exert various impacts on cement hydration [5], composition and morphology of hydration products [6,7], pore structure [8], mechanical properties and permeability of the hardened cementitious materials [9,10].”