Crystal growth in porous materials—I: The crystallization pressure of large crystals
By M. Steiger. 2005
549 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Biomaterials, Filtration and Separation
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/cf9b87619075dafd5cb2e6406f79685ffc29b175
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Biomaterials
- G. Scherer
- A. E. Charola
- K. Sterflinger
- Karen L. Scrivener
- Robert J. Flatt
- E. Berodier
- H. Viles
- B. Lothenbach
In Filtration and Separation
Citations in the corpus
- A commented translation of the paper by C.W. Correns and W. Steinborn on crystallization pressure (2007, background): “It is one where both the solid and the liquid are at the same pressure, whereas in crystallization pressure the liquid is not at the same pressure as the solid (Scherer 2001; Steiger 2005 ).”
- Evolution of pore structure in blended systems (2015, background): “It is interesting to note that, in a general sense, as the pore size decreases the solution needs to reach higher levels of supersaturation for precipitation to take place in it [31,32].”
- Weathering and Deterioration (2011, methodology): “In order that phase equilibria can be predicted a model approach is more appropriate (Price 2000, Steiger 2005c).”
- Challenges and opportunities in corrosion of steel in concrete (2018, unknown): “Indeed, it is well known that precipitates will only exert expansive stresses if they are forced to grow under confined conditions, such as against pore walls [90-94].”
- Experimental testing of the durability of lime-based mortars used for rendering historic buildings (2012, background): “This is because the precipitation of mirabilite from the supersaturated solution, produced at room temperature by the dissolution of thenardite, creates a crystallization pressure [15,51] high enough to break the original pores and generate others with bigger radius.”
- Gypsum: a review of its role in the deterioration of building materials (2007, background): “The pronounced tendency of calcium sulphate solutions to supersaturate provides another condition for the generation of high crystallization pressures as determined from theoretical model calculations (Steiger 2005).”