Fresh self compacting concrete, a shear thickening material

By D. Feys, R. Verhoeven, G. de Schutter. 2008

238 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering, Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8c6a517dc2f84b4697cc70d3550b80b1dfd7cb6e

How researchers see this paper

The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.

In Building and Construction

1. G. de Schutter
2. K. Khayat
3. D. Feys
4. Ó. Wallevik
5. R. Verhoeven
6. A. Yahia
7. J. Wallevik
8. Nicolas Roussel

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. G. de Schutter
2. D. Feys
3. R. Verhoeven
4. K. Khayat
5. Ó. Wallevik
6. A. Yahia
7. J. Wallevik
8. Nicolas Roussel

In Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes

1. G. de Schutter
2. D. Feys
3. R. Verhoeven
4. K. Khayat
5. Ó. Wallevik
6. A. Yahia
7. J. Wallevik
8. Ye Qian

Citations in the corpus

• Extension of the Reiner–Riwlin equation to determine modified Bingham parameters measured in coaxial cylinders rheometers (2013, background): “Due to this lower water content and the high dispersion rate of the cement particles, non-linear behaviour was observed [16].”
• Why is fresh self-compacting concrete shear thickening? (2009, background): “Measures have been taken in order to eliminate further measurement artefacts [47], which are described in detail in [11], where, by measurements with the two concrete rheometers, it is proven that shear thickening is a physical phenomenon in self-compacting concrete, and not a measurement artefact.”