Piezoresistive Cement-Based Materials for Strain Sensing

By D. Chung. 2002

228 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Nuclear Energy and Engineering, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ad8957ce013fd98714604381aa69393482e48486

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. Xun Yu
2. Sihai Wen
3. Victor C. Li
4. B. Han
5. D. Chung
6. R. Ranade
7. J. Ou
8. Jerome P. Lynch

In Nuclear Energy and Engineering

1. Sihai Wen
2. D. Chung
3. B. Han
4. Xun Yu
5. Victor C. Li
6. J. Ou
7. P. Garcés
8. E. Zornoza

In Pollution

1. Xun Yu
2. B. Han
3. Sihai Wen
4. D. Chung
5. J. Ou
6. Victor C. Li
7. Shoukai Wang
8. Eil Kwon

Citations in the corpus

• Effects of CNT concentration level and water/cement ratio on the piezoresistivity of CNT/cement composites (2012, background): “Piezoresistive (smart) cement-based composites are reinforced by carbon fiber (CF) to increase their ability to sense the strain, stress, crack, or damage in themselves while maintaining good mechanical properties.(5) The piezoresistive cement-based composite has the ability to sense tiny structural”
• Self-sensing of flexural strain and damage in carbon fiber polymer-matrix composite by electrical resistance measurement (2006, background): “In contrast, electrical resistance measurement can provide simultaneous sensing of both damage and stress/strain, because damage and stress/strain have different effects on the resistance, as shown in composite materials that are not electrically insulating, such as continuous carbon fiber (aligned)”
• Strain and damage sensing properties on multifunctional cement composites with CNF admixture (2014, methodology): “Hence, several researches have focused on the development of multifunctional materials, which combine both mechanical properties and functional applications [1-18].”
• The role of electronic and ionic conduction in the electrical conductivity of carbon fiber reinforced cement (2006, background): “The piezoresistive response refers to the reversible change of the electrical resistivity with strain [3–12].”
• Influence of micro-cracking on the composite resistivity of Engineered Cementitious Composites (2014, background): “Significant advances in this field are credited to Chung [12,14,31–33], Beaudoin [34], Banthia [35,36], Han [37], Azhari [38], and their co-workers.”
• Electrical-resistance-based damage self-sensing in carbon fiber reinforced cement (2007, background): “In particular, the presence of short carbon fiber as an admixture enhances both damage sensing and strain sensing [2,13,14].”
• Partial replacement of carbon fiber by carbon black in multifunctional cement–matrix composites (2007, methodology): “Carbon fibers have been shown to be the most effective admixture for rendering the strain sensing ability [11–26].”