Concrete Technology: Theory and Practice

By M. S. Shetty. 2000

833 citations recorded by the source corpus.

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6eb1a6e7cdb03e5f2e84f5b303b3429b665abfe7

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Citations in the corpus

An overview of microstructural and material properties of ultra-high-performance concrete (2019, background): “A limited connectivity of pores and the reduction in porosity will significantly reduce the water absorption capacity [78].”
Long term study on compressive and bond strength of coconut shell aggregate concrete (2012, unknown): “The concrete qualities are analyzed with the help of velocity criterion for concrete as recommended by IS: 13311-Part I [14–15] which are applicable for the normal conventional aggregate concrete and this has been taken as reference.”
Compressive strength prediction of Portland cement concrete with age using a new model (2014, background): “Common trend in concrete technology is to use compressive strength as a quantitative measure for other properties of hardened concrete [1].”
Simple and fast porosity analysis of concrete using X-ray computed tomography (2016, background): “3 %) and is a medium sand classification [20].”
Engineering properties and carbon footprint of ground granulated blast-furnace slag-palm oil fuel ash-based structural geopolymer concrete (2015, background): “Generally, for conventional concrete having a compressive strength of more than 25 MPa, the ratio of flexural strength to compressive strength, expressed as a percentage, is in the range of 8–11% [63].”
Smart and Multifunctional Concrete Toward Sustainable Infrastructures (2017, unknown): “Therefore, it is potentially possible to make concrete smart and multifunctional [10 – 15].”
Mechanical and bond properties of coconut shell concrete (2011, background): “A perfect bond existing between concrete and steel reinforcement is one of the fundamental assumptions of reinforced concrete [9].”
Mechanical and durability properties of self consolidating high performance concrete incorporating natural zeolite, silica fume and fly ash (2013, methodology): “Another explanation is that these mineral additives form additional calcium aluminate hydrates in their reaction, which then combines with chlorides to form Friedel’s salts [13].”