Dispersion of Short Fibers in Cement

By D. Chung. 2005

198 citations recorded by the source corpus.

Subfields: Civil and Structural Engineering, Pollution

View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/fb88abf7b2df585e86e01041b53383a31cb2e578

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In Civil and Structural Engineering

In Pollution

Citations in the corpus

High-performance fiber-reinforced concrete: a review (2016, background): “[150] Chung DD (2005) Dispersion of short fibers in cement.”
Carbon materials for structural self-sensing, electromagnetic shielding and thermal interfacing (2012, methodology): “The work leading to this advance involved the development of the formulation of self-sensing cement-based materials (including the method of carbon fiber surface treatment [7,8] and the method of fiber dispersion [9]) and the method of electrical resistance measurement (including the electrical cont”
Self-sensing of carbon nanofiber concrete columns subjected to reversed cyclic loading (2011, background): “The most difficult issue presented during CNFC production is dispersion of the CNF. Well-dispersed CNF results in uniform calcium-silicate-hydrate (CSH) gel formation, which improves the structural and electrical properties of the concrete (Chung 2005).”
A review on nanomaterial dispersion, microstructure, and mechanical properties of carbon nanotube and nanofiber reinforced cementitious composites (2013, background): “Silica fume consists of spherical particles with average diameter of 150 nm and has been found to improve microfiber dispersion within cement [95, 96].”
A critical review of piezoresistivity and its application in electrical-resistance-based strain sensing (2020, background): “098 [109] Chung DDL (2005) Dispersion of short fibers in cement.”
Double percolation in the electrical conduction in carbon fiber reinforced cement-based materials (2007, methodology): “, Pittsburgh, PA, Microsilica, EMS 965) is used in the amount of 15% by mass of cement for helping the dispersion of the fibers in the mix [16].”
The role of electronic and ionic conduction in the electrical conductivity of carbon fiber reinforced cement (2006, background): “The increase in conductivity is because of the increase in hydrophilicity (due to the oxygen-containing functional groups imparted by the ozone treatment) and the consequent increased degree of fiber dispersion, as previously reported [29,30].”
Electrical-resistance-based damage self-sensing in carbon fiber reinforced cement (2007, background): “Silica fume in combination with methylcellulose has been shown to be the most effective admixture for promoting fiber dispersion [24–27].”
Rheology, fiber dispersion, and robust properties of Engineered Cementitious Composites (2013, methodology): “Chung [31] assessed the degree of dispersion of carbon and steel fibers in cement mortar by measuring the volume electrical resistivity, and found that the degree of dispersion improved by use of silica fume, acrylic particle dispersion, meth-”
Partial replacement of carbon fiber by carbon black in multifunctional cement–matrix composites (2007, methodology): “1 lm) has been shown to be effective for helping the dispersion of carbon fiber in cement [41], it is used along with carbon black and/or carbon fiber in this work.”