Supplementary cementing materials in concrete: Part I: efficiency and design

By V. Papadakis, S. Tsimas. 2002

412 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/827526b30ffb82e3ad6da97aaa28395cb186ff75

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In Civil and Structural Engineering

In Materials Chemistry

Citations in the corpus

Durability of mortar using waste glass powder as cement replacement (2012, background): “The incorporation of these materials in concrete has been giving encouraging results regarding the mechanical and durability properties of concrete [5].”
Strength development in blended cement admixed saline clay (2012, background): “On the contrary, the k-value of the fly ash concrete increases significantly with curing time (Papadakis and Tsimas, 2002).”
Experimental investigation on flexural toughness of hybrid fiber reinforced concrete (HFRC) containing metakaolin and pumice (2014, background): “Natural and artificial pozzolans, which are materials exhibiting cementitious properties when reacting with calcium hydroxide in the presence of water, have been widely used as partial replacement for Portland cement in blended cements and concrete [37–40].”
Assessment of strength development in blended cement admixed Bangkok clay (2011, background): “On the contrary, the k-value of the fly ash concrete increases with curing time [23].”
Design of self-compacting concrete with ground granulated blast furnace slag (2013, background): “, that can be considered equivalent to Portland cement [23].”
Efficiency of calcined kaolin and silica fume as cement replacement material for strength performance (2005, methodology): “More recently (2002), Papadakis, Antiohos and Tsimas [8, 9] proposed a method to evaluate efficiency factor for various natural and artificial pozzolans by using the concept of pozzolanic activity index.”
Machine learning in concrete strength simulations: Multi-nation data analytics (2014, background): “Cement materials such as fly ash, blast furnace slag, metakaolin, and silica fume are often used to increase the compressive strength and durability of HPC [3–5].”