Self-healing ability of fly ash–cement systems

By P. Termkhajornkit, T. Nawa, Y. Yamashiro, Toshiki Saito. 2009

239 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Environmental Engineering

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8c03b65c3da9100f72f52441e8fdbc0d35835b53

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In Civil and Structural Engineering

In Environmental Engineering

Citations in the corpus

Effect of particle size on alkali–silica reaction in recycled glass mortars (2014, background): “Some researchers have reported the self-healing of micro-cracks in the cement system due to fly ash [40], and it has been specifically reported that cracks with widths below 0.”
Investigating mechanical properties and self-healing behavior of micro-cracked ECC with different volume of fly ash (2014, background): “Therefore it may be hypothesized that the self-healing capacity of ECC can be enhanced with higher fly ash content due to synergistic effects of tighter crack width and pozzolanic properties of fly ash [6,14–16].”
Smart concretes and structures: A review (2015, background): “They found that the self-healing ability is from the continuing hydration of fly ash after 28 days and increases when the content of fly ash increases (Termkhajornkit et al., 2009).”
Self-Healing in Cementitious Materials—A Review (2013, background): “Some researchers [26,31,37,60–69] replace part of the cement by fly ash or blast furnace slag which are respectively pozzolanic and latent hydraulic materials.”
On the use of crystalline admixtures in cement based construction materials: from porosity reducers to promoters of self healing (2016, background): “Moreover, traditional mineral additions for cement replacement, such as fly ash or blast furnace slag [34, 35], or innovative pozzolanic additions [36, 37], investigated by different researchers, may also promote autogeneous healing because of delayed hydration, since high amounts of these binders r”