Influence of the interfacial transition zone and microcracking on the diffusivity, permeability and sorptivity of cement-based materials after drying
By H. Wong, M. Zobel, N. Buenfeld, R. Zimmerman. 2009
293 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/eb53b2a3507968c6acd97b3d624c77ca29ff3b54
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In Civil and Structural Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- A lattice approach to model flow in cracked concrete (2008, background): “Other types of loading, such as drying shrinkage subjected to aggregate restraint, lead to distributed micro-cracking, which depends on aggregate size and volume fraction and cannot be uniquely related to a macroscopic crack width [29].”
- Influence of aggregate size and volume fraction on shrinkage induced micro-cracking of concrete and mortar (2008, methodology): “Drying of cement based composites, such as concrete and mortar, induces cracking if shrinkage of the constituents is either internally or externally restrained.”
- Aggregate shape effect on the diffusivity of mortar (2014, methodology): “The experimental results also show a certain variability attributed to different test methods (under steady-state regime [52,54–56] or non-steady-state regime [57,58]), different diffusion species (chlorides [54,56–58], oxygen [55], tritiated water [52]), different sand grading [54,58], different w/”
- On the penetration of corrosion products from reinforcing steel into concrete due to chloride-induced corrosion (2010, result): “These observations seem to be in line with our recent study on the influence of ITZ on mass transport properties [41].”