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
By Yanrong Zhang, X. Kong. 2015
392 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7a0018e865bb408dce086bd8ab433f40f0a03ccc
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In Civil and Structural Engineering
In Materials Chemistry
Citations in the corpus
- Effect of PCE-type superplasticizer on early-age behaviour of ultra-high performance concrete (UHPC) (2017, background): “It is believed that the dispersing forces between particles are generated by steric hindrance and electrostatic force after adsorption of PCE-type SP molecules [12,15].”
- Optimization and characterization of high-volume limestone powder in sustainable ultra-high performance concrete (2020, background): “This trend is attributed to the adsorption of PCE molecules that disperse the solid particles by steric and/or electrostatic forces, thus releasing free water and strengthening fluidity [51].”
- Understanding the behaviour of graphene oxide in Portland cement paste (2018, methodology): “This mixed behaviour is quite probable as the surface of 409 clinker grains are heterogeneous in charge density and mineralogical composition 410 [34, 35], so that some of the GO layers could remain in the pore solution while 411 the rest binds to the clinker surface.”
- Thixotropic structural build-up of cement-based materials: A state-of-the-art review (2021, methodology): “This can be attributed to the adsorption mechanisms, where the adsorption model of NSF is based on a monolayer model, while PCE follows a multi-layer adsorption [104].”