Infrared Spectroscopy in the Analysis of Building and Construction Materials
By L. Fernández-Carrasco, D. Torréns-Martín, L. M. Morales, S. Martínez-Ramírez. 2012
280 citations recorded by the source corpus.
In the characterization of building and construction materials, the most frequently analytical tool performed have been X-ray diffraction but also, thermal analysis and microscopic techniques. Nowadays, infrared and other spectroscopic techniques have become as a useful, non-destructive and easy technique to study the phase composition of initial but also the evolved materials due to their exposure to the climatic conditions. Moreover, by using this tool is possible the detection of crystalline but also the amorphous phases very frequently developed on certain cementitious materials, mainly at early ages. The infrared spectroscopy is used both to gather information about the structure of compounds and as analytical tool to assess in qualitative and quantitative analysis of mixtures.
Subfields: Analytical Chemistry, Archeology, Mechanics of Materials
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/7e9fad2b896eee5d529f9a433ceaf3fd7c11a871
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In Mechanics of Materials
Citations in the corpus
- Carbonation behavior of hydraulic and non-hydraulic calcium silicates: potential of utilizing low-lime calcium silicates in cement-based materials (2016, background): “This band indicates the presence of CaCO3 [60, 65] in hydrated C3S samples which might have formed due to the presence of atmospheric CO2.”
- Hydration of calcium aluminates and calcium sulfoaluminate studied by Raman spectroscopy (2013, background): “As it was described by Tarte [21], for aluminate phases, two different regions can be identified: the first one in the region 900–750 cm−1 thatwas assigned to stretching vibrations of a lattice of interlinked AlO4 tetrahedra; and the second one, the absorption in the 500–400 cm−1 area, which can be ”