Statistical indentation techniques for hydrated nanocomposites: concrete, bone, and shale

By Franz-Josef Ulm, M. Vandamme, C. Bobko, J. A. Ortega, K. Tai, Christine Ortiz. 2007

581 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics, Materials Chemistry, Mechanics of Materials

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d827f8640234e25a5f79fa6defc6fcd587eeb6a3

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In Atomic and Molecular Physics, and Optics

In Materials Chemistry

In Mechanics of Materials

Citations in the corpus

A realistic molecular model of cement hydrates (2009, methodology): “The derivative of the system energy versus the incremental modified cell parameter (the interlayer distance) is used to calculate the cohesive pressure that can be compared with experimental nanoindentation data (17, 18).”
Long-term creep properties of cementitious materials: Comparing microindentation testing with macroscopic uniaxial compressive testing (2014, background): “[30] Franz-Josef Ulm, Matthieu Vandamme, Chris Bobko, Jose Alberto Or765 tega, Kuangshin Tai, and Christine Ortiz.”
Advances in characterizing and understanding the microstructure of cementitious materials (2019, background): “It is intriguing to note that a more detailed analysis of SANS [245], nanoindentation [252] and adsorption [253] experiments independently suggest a unique nanogranular origins for C-S-H's seemingly two different morphologies.”
Interfacial transition zones in recycled aggregate concrete with different mixing approaches (2012, unknown): “In addition to the mechanical properties of different phases, the grid-indentation technique can obtain the volume fraction of each phase as well [16,26].”
The nano-mechanical signature of Ultra High Performance Concrete by statistical nanoindentation techniques (2008, methodology): “The data are then analyzed by deconvoluting the discrete experimental distribution values P(x) of the mechanical properties x=(H, M) by the sum of n theoretical probabilitydistributionfunctionspJ,oneforeachmechanicallydistinct phase [16, 18 ]:”