Stress from crystallization of salt
By G. Scherer. 2004
920 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Earth-Surface Processes, Materials Chemistry
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f2476a64e68f1acc05504cd37d63b089da5e2ceb
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
- B. Lothenbach
- L. Black
- Brant Walkley
- K. Sterflinger
- Paulo J. M. Monteiro
- T. Schmidt
- Zuhua Zhang
- M. Whittaker
In Earth-Surface Processes
- K. Sterflinger
- A. E. Charola
- B. Lothenbach
- M. Steiger
- L. Black
- Brant Walkley
- M. Whittaker
- U. Nachshon
In Materials Chemistry
- Brant Walkley
- L. Black
- B. Lothenbach
- Paulo J. M. Monteiro
- Zuhua Zhang
- Craig W. Hargis
- M. Whittaker
- Antonio Telesca
Citations in the corpus
- Current knowledge of external sulfate attack (2015, background): “The more recent theory of crystallisation pressure (Correns, 1949; Flatt, 2002; Flatt and Scherer, 2008; Scherer, 1999, 2004) appears to be a more plausible mechanism behind expansion.”
- Sulfate ingress in Portland cement (2010, positive): “1 μm) in the hydrated cement matrix, resulting in stress and subsequent expansion of thematrix, as suggested by Scherer [39].”
- Weathering of limestone building material by mixed sulfate solutions. Characterization of stone microstructure, reaction products and decay forms (2008, background): “[34] Tsui N, Flat RJ, Scherer GW. Crystallization damage by Na sulfate.”