Effects of porosity on leaching of Ca from hardened ordinary Portland cement paste
By K. Haga, Shunkichi Sutou, M. Hironaga, Satoru Tanaka, S. Nagasaki. 2005
258 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e34adece9b8d089f2a85b7ac8c300ee6b6c728ac
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Building and Construction
In Civil and Structural Engineering
- B. Lothenbach
- Guang Ye
- Karen L. Scrivener
- N. Neithalath
- R. Figi
- T. Schmidt
- Klaas van Breugel
- M. Romer
In Materials Chemistry
- B. Lothenbach
- Guang Ye
- Karen L. Scrivener
- N. Neithalath
- R. Figi
- F. Pacheco-Torgal
- Wei Sun
- T. Schmidt
Citations in the corpus
- A thermodynamic and experimental study of the conditions of thaumasite formation (2008, background): “The increase in pore volume can be attributed to the dissolution of the large crystals of portlandite Ca(OH)2 [41–44].”
- The future of construction materials research and the seventh UN Millennium Development Goal: A few insights (2013, background): “While Portlandite dissolves completely in the aggressive solution, the CSH gel solely undergoes a slight porosity increase [34–36].”
- Experimental and modelling research of the accelerated calcium leaching of cement paste in ammonium nitrate solution (2013, methodology): “Influence of w/c ratio w/c Ratio has great influence on calcium leaching, which has been experimentally observed [13,20].”
- Diffusivity of saturated ordinary Portland cement-based materials: A critical review of experimental and analytical modelling approaches (2016, methodology): “Despite these limitations, the Archie's relationship is often used to simulate reactive transport processes in cement paste [131,132].”
- Analysis of calcium leaching behavior of plain and modified cement pastes in pure water (2009, background): “24 g/cc) [11].”