Corrosion performance of rice husk ash blended concrete
By V. Saraswathy, Ha-won Song. 2007
358 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ca76324eb45e16bd62bbaf5d48b1b334e4f0126f
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
- Hanifi Çanakçi
- F. Celik
- Seyed Amid Tahami
- Mahyar Arabani
- Priyan Mendis
- Tuan Duc Ngo
- M. Karim
- H. Mahmud
In Materials Chemistry
- Priyan Mendis
- Tuan Duc Ngo
- M. Karim
- H. Mahmud
- M. Hossain
- Sudharshan N. Raman
- Hanifi Çanakçi
- Ali Akbar Ramezanianpour
Citations in the corpus
- High-strength rice husk ash concrete incorporating quarry dust as a partial substitute for sand (2011, positive): “At a higher proportion of replacement, it was reported that substitution of cement with up to 30 % RHA resulted in enhanced strength and corrosion resistance, as well as a reduction in the chloride penetration and permeability of concrete [8].”
- An investigation of rheological properties of cement-based grout mixed with rice husk ash (RHA) (2015, background): “Although the particles sized smaller than 75 lm for RHA are suitable for producing high strength concrete and have a good puzzolonic reaction, they reduce fluidity and workability of mixtures [35–37].”
- Laboratory investigation of hot mix asphalt containing waste materials (2017, background): “…many researchers have investigated the characteristics of RHA and found that RHA can be used as a supplementary cementing material in concrete (Chindaprasirt, Rukzon, & Sirivivatnanon, 2008; Ganesan, Rajagopal, & Thangavel, 2008; Nehdi, Duquette, & El Damatty, 2003; Saraswathy & Song, 2007).”