Physico-mechanical properties of aerated cement composites containing shredded rubber waste
By A. Benazzouk, O. Douzane, K. Mezreb, M. Quéneudec. 2006
149 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Civil and Structural Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/f5f69fe14f9cb6e6aea8b9e6c9e38e69b1329c5e
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In Building and Construction
In Civil and Structural Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Crumb rubber used in concrete to provide freeze–thaw protection (optimal particle size) (2016, background): “Benazzouk et al (2006), highlighted the ability of crumb rubber particles to ‘artificially entrap air’.”
- A review of the fresh/hardened properties and applications for plain- (PRC) and self-compacting rubberised concrete (SCRC) (2010, unknown): “aggregate replacement [1,21,25,33,34,37–39,41–45,51,53,57– 59,62–67].”
- Effect of Water-repellent Admixtures on the Behaviour of Aerial Lime-based Mortars (2009, result): “The percentages of entrained air are comparable to those previously obtained in cement mortars or concrete [25, 41-43].”
- Strength development and chloride penetration in rubberized concretes with and without silica fume (2007, background): “Despite the significant reduction in the strength properties, the composite satisfied the basic requirements of construction materials [ 25 ].”
- Hygric, thermal and durability properties of autoclaved aerated concrete (2013, background): “Thermal conductivity is probably the most frequently studied AAC-related topic [1–6], together with the mechanical properties [5,7–13].”
- A comprehensive review on the mechanical properties of waste tire rubber concrete (2020, unknown): “…[19,24,51], (xi) crack resistance [51–53] (xii) impact resistance [32,47,51,54] (xiii) bond behavior [55,56], (xiv) water absorption [24,46,57,58], (xv) porosity [16,21], (xvi) chloride ion permeability [36,54,59], (xvii) carbonation [16,59] (xviii) shrinkage [48,60,61] and expansion [48],…”
- Freeze/thaw protection of concrete with optimum rubber crumb content (2012, background): “It is believed Benazzouk et al. (2008) suggest, that these irregular profile shapes entrap air during the batching process which could explain how the rubber crumb provides air entrainment when added to concrete.”