Aging of Lime Putty: Effects on Traditional Lime Mortar Carbonation

By O. Cazalla, C. Rodriguez-Navarro, E. Sebastián, G. Cultrone, M. D. L. Torre. 2004

196 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Conservation, Earth-Surface Processes

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/919a00347126c2576621063fa7c9063d7ba5b5d5

How researchers see this paper

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

In Civil and Structural Engineering

1. J. Lanas
2. Ö. Cizer
3. J. Elsen
4. D. Gemert
5. J. I. Álvarez-Galindo
6. Koen Van Balen
7. J. Álvarez

In Conservation

1. J. Lanas
2. J. Álvarez

In Earth-Surface Processes

1. J. Lanas
2. Ö. Cizer
3. J. Elsen
4. D. Gemert
5. Koen Van Balen
6. J. Álvarez
7. R. Sirera

Citations in the corpus

• Real-time investigation of reaction rate and mineral phase modifications of lime carbonation (2012, background): “Therefore, lime mortars prepared using lime putty typically show rapid and extended carbonation developing Liesegang patterns as periodic layers of precipitated CaCO3 [3,4].”
• MECHANICAL PROPERTIES OF NATURAL HYDRAULIC LIME-BASED MORTARS (2004, background): “An extensive damage to the ancient masonry due to the use of cement-based mortars in the restoration works has been proved [14-16].”
• Masonry repair lime-based mortars: factors affecting the mechanical behavior (2003, result): “These results disagree with references that state: (i) the (1:3) radio is the most suitable mixture for repair mortars, due to its highest strength [3]; (ii) the occurrence of some cracks due to the shrinkage when the binder amount increase above of (1:3) ratio [7]; (iii) the low strengths mainly ac”