FATIGUE AND HEALING CHARACTERIZATION OF ASPHALT MIXTURES
By Yong-Rak Kim, Dallas N. Little, Robert L. Lytton. 2003
348 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b14197f5015ed4b71eaaeba04cb2851da71b0775
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
- Dallas N. Little
- Eyad Masad
- A. Bhasin
- K. Vasconcelos
- M. Sabouri
- Y. Kim
- V. C. Castelo Branco
- Robert L. Lytton
Citations in the corpus
- A unified method for the analysis of controlled-strain and controlled-stress fatigue testing (2008, methodology): “Email: emasad@civil.tamu.edu †Email: v-castelobranco@ttimail.tamu.edu ‡Email: d-little@ttimail.tamu.edu {Email: r-lytton@ttimail.tamu.edu (Kim et al. 2003b).”
- Development of a Failure Criterion for Asphalt Mixtures under Different Modes of Fatigue Loading (2014, background): “Some researchers have used low strain amplitudes (to ensure no damage to the specimen) (10).”
- Unified failure criterion for asphalt binder under cyclic fatigue loading (2015, result): “This interpretation is consistent with that of Kim, Little, and Lytton (2003) who demonstrated that yield proceeded ultimate failure in strain sweep testing of asphalt–sand mixtures.”
- A Framework to Quantify the Effect of Healing in Bituminous Materials using Material Properties (2008, methodology): “For example, Kim et al., (2003a) demonstrate the effect of introducing hydrated lime filler particles on the healing of asphalt mastics.”
- Self-healing of open cracks in asphalt mastic (2012, neutral): “Different recent studies about asphalt self-healing include the work of [9–20,22–27].”