Masonry repair lime-based mortars: factors affecting the mechanical behavior

By J. Lanas, J. I. Álvarez-Galindo. 2003

428 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering, Earth-Surface Processes

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/6f070afcbd1b629626c5b5bfd2982cd767cddf59

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

1. J. Álvarez
2. R. Sirera
3. A. Izaguirre
4. J. Lanas

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. J. Álvarez
2. R. Sirera
3. A. Izaguirre
4. E. Sebastián
5. G. Cultrone
6. J. Lanas

In Earth-Surface Processes

1. J. Álvarez
2. R. Sirera
3. A. Izaguirre
4. G. Cultrone
5. E. Sebastián
6. M. Huertas
7. J. Lanas

Citations in the corpus

• Forced and natural carbonation of lime-based mortars with and without additives: Mineralogical and textural changes (2005, background): “Carbonation is of fundamental importance in making mortars harder and therefore more durable [10].”
• Study of the mechanical behavior of masonry repair lime-based mortars cured and exposed under different conditions (2006, methodology): “It is necessary to consider that 28 test days could be a short time to achieve a stabilization of the flexural strength in aerial mortars [5].”
• Effect of Water-repellent Admixtures on the Behaviour of Aerial Lime-based Mortars (2009, methodology): “This aggregate was a calcareous one employed in previous research works conducted on lime-based mortars [2, 29, 49].”
• Pore structure and mechanical properties of cement–lime mortars (2007, neutral): “Other research also registered this small variation in lime-based mortars [2,7].”
• Traditional organic additives improve lime mortars: New old materials for restoration and building natural stone fabrics (2011, background): “Carbonation is of fundamental importance in making mortars harder and therefore more durable [13].”