Damage behavior of geopolymer composites exposed to elevated temperatures
By D. Kong, J. Sanjayan. 2008
601 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/e4330d3d5433cf1feef37ae5304e1541030b6cb4
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In Civil and Structural Engineering
- Navid Ranjbar
- Mohd Zamin Jumaat
- U. Alengaram
- P. Sarker
- N. Neithalath
- P. Chindaprasirt
- M. Mehrali
- C. Ridtirud
Citations in the corpus
- Factors affecting the shrinkage of fly ash geopolymers (2011, background): “However, the compressive strength decreases as more silicate is added into the system since excess sodium silicate hinders water evaporation and structure formation [15].”
- Structure and strength of NaOH activated concretes containing fly ash or GGBFS as the sole binder (2010, background): “Sodium hydroxide and sodium silicate are the more commonly used alkaline activating agents [18–20] even though few studies have also been carried out with potassium hydroxide or sodium carbonate as the activating agent [13,21].”
- Fire endurance of steel reinforced fly ash geopolymer concrete elements (2015, background): “Bakharev, T., Sanjayan, J. and Cheng, Y., “Alkali activation of Australian slag cements” 373 Cement and Concrete Research, V. 29, 1999, pp. 113-120.”
- Effects of elevated temperatures on the thermal behavior and mechanical performance of fly ash geopolymer paste, mortar and lightweight concrete (2014, background): “The previous studies that investigated the thermal properties of the FA geopolymers have reported that these materials possessed low thermal shrinkage and good strength maintenance after exposed to high temperatures [17–20].”
- Lightweight concretes of activated metakaolin-fly ash binders, with blast furnace slag aggregates (2010, background): “As binders, the geopolymers offer a series of advantages such as: high mechanical strength of up to 100 MPa after 28 days curing at 20 C [18] or 62–66 MPa after curing at 60–75 C for 24 h [7,8], chemical resistance to sulphates [9] and acids [10,19], resistance to high temperatures [20], etc.”