Self-Compacting Concrete: Theoretical and Experimental Study
By H. Brouwers, H. Radix. 2005
602 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6d31817167a5dadcad0e1fbba2870b135a4bbd1e
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In Civil and Structural Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Ultra-lightweight concrete: Conceptual design and performance evaluation (2015, background): “This results in improved hardened state properties, a reduced water demand as well as an improved workability, since more water is available to act as lubricant between the particles [23].”
- Assessing the porosity and shrinkage of alkali activated slag-fly ash composites designed applying a packing model (2016, background): “Brouwers [32,33] suggested that a theoretically q value”
- Application of nano-silica (nS) in concrete mixtures (2010, unknown): “Nano-silica is applied in HPC and SCC concrete mainly as an anti-bleeding agent.”
- Static properties and impact resistance of a green Ultra-High Performance Hybrid Fibre Reinforced Concrete (UHPHFRC): Experiments and modeling (2014, methodology): “The modified Andreasen and Andersen packing model has already been successfully employed in optimization algorithms for the design of normal density concrete [46,49,50,76,77] and lightweight concrete [47,48].”
- Cracking Control of Concretes Modified with Short AR-glass Fibers at Early Age. Experimental Results on Standard Concrete and SCC (2007, background): “The typical dosage parameters of SCC are a cement content of 350–400 kg/m, 180–250 kg/m of water, a maximum amount of aggregate of 60% of total volume, filler or additive between 25 and 100% of cement weight and a HRWRA between 1–2% of cement weight [12], and some optimization procedures have been p”
- A study of multiple effects of nano-silica and hybrid fibres on the properties of Ultra-High Performance Fibre Reinforced Concrete (UHPFRC) incorporating waste bottom ash (WBA) (2014, unknown): “The modified Andreasen and Andersen packing model has already been successfully employed for the design of normal density concrete [40–42] and lightweight concrete [43,44].”
- Water demand of amorphous nano silica and its impact on the workability of cement paste (2012, unknown): “Brouwers and Radix [5], Hunger and Brouwers [30], and later Hunger [31] found a relationship between the specific surface area and the water demand of micro powder using the mini spreadflow test.”
- Using particle packing technology for sustainable concrete mixture design (2012, methodology): “Other researchers, such as [Brouwers and Radix, 2005; Garas and Kurtis, 2008; Hunger, 2010; Kumar and Santhanam, 2003; Vogt and Lagerblad, 2006] used the model by Funk and Dinger to optimize their concrete mixtures by adjusting the q -value based on their experimental results or the required…”
- Design of self-compacting concrete with ground granulated blast furnace slag (2013, background): “The development of self-compacting concrete (SCC) also referred to as ‘‘Self-Consolidating Concrete’’ has recently been one of the most important developments in building industry [1].”
- Optimization and characterization of high-volume limestone powder in sustainable ultra-high performance concrete (2020, methodology): “Theoretically, the unhydrated cement could be replaced by grains with similar particle size distribution, without changing its packing density [18].”
- Prediction of self-compacting concrete strength using artificial neural networks (2016, unknown): “The data base used herein consists of 169 mixes from the literature (Baskar, Ramanathan, & Venkatasubramani, 2012; Brouwers & Radix, 2005; Fathi, Shafiq, Nuruddin, & Elheber, 2013; Felekoğlu, Türkel, & Baradan, 2007; Gandage et al., 2013; Gesoglu, Guneyisi, & Ozbay, 2009; Gesoglu & Ozbay, 2007;…”
- Development of cement-based lightweight composites : part 1: mix design methodology and hardened properties (2013, methodology): “Applying the optimized packing method, the particles can be better packed, which results in improved hardened properties as well as improved workability, since more water is available to act as lubricant between the particles [25].”