Electrical conductivity of asphalt mortar containing conductive fibers and fillers

By Alvaro Garcia, Erik Schlangen, Martin F. C. van de Ven, Quantao Liu. 2009

287 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/d90b716b6d40f4757ebf6e09f2f1b15bd8d5b803

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

1. Alvaro Garcia
2. Erik Schlangen
3. Quantao Liu
4. Martin F. C. van de Ven

In Pollution

1. Alvaro Garcia
2. Erik Schlangen
3. Quantao Liu
4. Martin F. C. van de Ven

Citations in the corpus

• Electrical and mechanical properties of asphalt concrete containing conductive fibers and fillers (2016, background): “In many previous studies about electrically conductive cement and asphalt systems [14-16], it has been demonstrated how the conductivity is proportional to the volume content of conductive filler or fibers added.”
• Induction healing of fatigue damage in asphalt test samples (2015, unknown): “These particles improve also the electrical conductivity of asphalt mixture [9].”
• Induction heating of electrically conductive porous asphalt concrete (2010, background): “[12] show how the conductivity is proportional to the volume of aggregates in the mixture and how there is an optimum volume of electrically conductive particles for each mixture.”
• Addressing Infrastructure Durability and Sustainability by Self Healing Mechanisms - Recent Advances in Self Healing Concrete and Asphalt (2013, background): “In many previous studies it has been demonstrated how it is possible to make asphalt or concrete conductive by adding electrically conductive fillers and fibres (Garcia et al. 2009).”
• Induction heating of mastic containing conductive fibers and fillers (2011, background): “This optimum seems to coincide with the optimum electrical conductivity of the mixture shown in [1].”
• Evaluation of the induction healing effect of porous asphalt concrete through four point bending fatigue test (2012, background): “1, induction healing consists in adding steel wool to porous asphalt concrete to make it electrically conductive and suitable for induction heating [26,27].”
• Self-healing of open cracks in asphalt mastic (2012, unknown): “Moreover, healing can occur autonomously [2,3] or be activated by external stimuli [4–8] (e.”