The influence of wall slip on yield stress and viscoelastic measurements of cement paste
By Aaron W. Saak, H. Jennings, Surendra P. Shah. 2001
244 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Building and Construction, Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes, Ocean Engineering
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/ffa521238c449bc3b5fd8be61228a254b30430f2
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In Building and Construction
In Fluid Flow and Transfer Processes
In Ocean Engineering
Citations in the corpus
- Use of creep recovery protocol to measure static yield stress and structural rebuilding of fresh cement pastes (2016, methodology): “However, this method is shear rate dependent [25].”
- Evaluation of Time Independent Rheological Models Applicable to Fresh Self-Compacting Concrete (2007, background): “Both the inner and outer cylinders are equipped with ribs to prevent slippage between the concrete and the steel surface [17].”
- Characterization of marble powder for its use in mortar and concrete (2010, background): “, the development of a water-rich layer close to the inner surface of the rotating cylinder, which produces a lubricating effect, making flow easier, and not representative of the bulk material (8).”
- Steady and transient flow behaviour of fresh cement pastes (2005, background): “Although it is still often considered as a single physical parameter of the fluid in the sake of simplicity [5, 6 ], the yield stress as a true property of a suspension is one controversial subject.”
- 3D printing using concrete extrusion: A roadmap for research (2018, background): “constant shear rate throughout the diameter, however the smooth surface of the cone results in a wall-slip effect when used with dense suspensions such as cement-based materials [28].”
- Effects of colloidal nanosilica on rheological and mechanical properties of fly ash–cement mortar (2013, background): “Although the ‘wall slip’ effect of the coaxial cylinder rheometer will affect the accuracy of the absolute rheological values [28], the comparison of the relative rheological data can still adequately reflect the effect of CNS on the rheological properties of the system.”
- Rheological behavior of cement pastes from MRI velocimetry (2005, result): “This is not necessarily in contradiction with previous results [ 14 ,15]: indeed here we simply observed that the velocity difference between the material and the tool is negligible compared to the material velocity in this region, but this difference might”
- Slip at Fluid-Solid Interface (2011, background): “Most values reported in the literature give an estimate of the slip layer thickness in the order of a micron [11, 13, 46, 74, 77, 119, 120, 139, 141, 174, 194] with some exceptionally low values in the nanometer range [37, 51, 81, 87, 140].”