Effect of compaction on mechanical and thermal properties of hemp concrete
By T. Nguyễn, V. Picandet, P. Carré, T. Lecompte, S. Amziane, C. Baley. 2010
148 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Polymers and Plastics
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/b3181fa05e26040611215e14e0eca3ab626582a1
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In Building and Construction
In Polymers and Plastics
Citations in the corpus
- Overview on Biobased Building Material made with plant aggregate (2016, background): “Hemp Hemp wood Agricultural co-product Tradical® PF70, hydraulic lime, methacholine/lime mix France [10, 15-22]”
- Energy and environmental assessment of industrial hemp for building applications: A review (2015, unknown): “[64] highlighted the fact that the compaction process on one side enables increasing resistance to mechanical stress and on the other side, due to reduction in the volume of the air entrapped within the voids, leads to reduction of thermal conductivity.”
- Mechanical, thermal and acoustical characterizations of an insulating bio-based composite made from sunflower stalks particles and chitosan (2014, background): “…could find use in total bio-sourced composite with thermal insulator properties sing a natural organic binder contrary to classical strategies which mployed cement (Elfordy et al., 2008; Nguyen et al., 2010; Nozahic nd Amziane, 2012 and Nozahic et al., 2012) or epoxy resin (Binici t al., 2014).”
- Use of raw rice husk as natural aggregate in a lightweight insulating concrete: An innovative application (2014, background): “carried out on the combination of hemp hurd aggregates which correspond to the woody core of the hemp stem and alternative lime-based binders [7–10].”
- Improvement of mechanical properties of green concrete by treatment of the vegetals fibers (2013, background): “) of green concrete are excellent, its mechanical strength, is the most important characteristic in design new construction materials [13,14].”