A generalized approach for the determination of yield stress by slump and slump flow

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Mechanical properties, durability, and life-cycle assessment of self-consolidating concrete mixtures made with blended portland cements containing fly ash and limestone powder (2015, background): “However, typical SCC mixtures usually have an excessively high cement content, high heat of hydration, and utilize a high dosage of highperformance superplasticizers and viscosity-modifying agents [19–23].”
Properties of fresh and hardened concrete (2011, result): “Following the pioneering work of Murata [2], subsequent works established analogous relationships either for conical or cylindrical molds [16–21].”
Correlation between Yield Stress and Slump: Comparison between Numerical Simulations and Concrete Rheometers Results (2005, background): “and co-workers [14] in the case of cylindrical moulds.”
Coupling temperature, cement hydration and rheological behaviour of fresh cemented paste backfill (2013, background): “Several equations have been developed in the past few decades that relate slump to yield stress (e.g., Murata, 1984; Christensen, 1991; Pashias et al., 1996; Saak et al., 2004).”
Rheology of fresh concrete: from measurements to predictions of casting processes (2007, unknown): “[29] in the case of cylindrical moulds.”