Cement Hydration In The Presence Of High Filler Contents
By A. Poppe, G. de Schutter. 2005
297 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7b3cd9af4e309cc515deb27f20319921beeaaa90
How researchers see this paper
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In Building and Construction
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- Guang Ye
- M. Zając
- B. Lothenbach
- G. Saoût
- S. Qian
- Victor C. Li
- Paulo J. M. Monteiro
- Klaas van Breugel
Citations in the corpus
- Development of engineered cementitious composites with limestone powder and blast furnace slag (2010, background): “Since only a small amount of limestone powder reacts with cement clinker or hydration products, it is usually considered as an inert filler material [10].”
- Effect of filler types on physical, mechanical and microstructure of self compacting concrete and Flow-able concrete (2014, background): “By this way, low heat of hydration and decreased thermal and shrinkage cracking can be achieved [10,11].”
- Adding limestone fines as cementitious paste replacement to improve tensile strength, stiffness and durability of concrete (2015, unknown): “Investigations have also been carried out to explore the use of LF as cement replacement and assess the effects of such usage of LF on the various properties of concrete [8,18–25].”
- 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): “As the portland cement hydrates, the ground CaCO3 reacts with various calciumaluminate hydrates to form high and low forms of carboaluminates [15].”