Author:
A. Abed Mohammed,L. Balázs György
Abstract
This Chapter provides a detailed better understanding of the freeze/thaw effect on concrete, it is discussing the attack mechanism for both types of freeze/thaw deterioration: Internal frost damage and Surface scaling. Freeze/thaw attack is a serious problem for concrete but the most common physical deterioration type that shortening the life of concrete in cold environments. An Air-entraining agent is one of the solutions for reducing the effect of freeze/thaw cycles on concrete. Meanwhile Using supplementary cementitious materials in the production of concrete has different effects on the behavior of concrete exposed to freeze/thaw cycles. This chapter is discussing five of the common supplementary cementitious materials and their effect on concrete resistance to freeze/thaw cycles.
Reference58 articles.
1. Coussy, O. & Monteiro, P. J. M. 2009. Errata to “Poroelastic model for concrete exposed to freezing temperatures” [Cement and Concrete Research 38 (2008) 40-48. Cement and Concrete Research, 39, 371-372.
2. Zeng, Q., Fen-Chong, T., Dangla, P. & Li, K. 2011. A study of freezing behavior of cementitious materials by poromechanical approach. International Journal of Solids and Structures, 48, 3267-3273.
3. fib 2009. Structural Concrete Textbook on behaviour, design and performance, Second edition Volume3: Design of durable concrete structures, International Federation for Structural Concrete.
4. Nili, M., Azarioon, A. & Hosseinian, S. M. 2017. Novel Internal-Deterioration Model of Concrete Exposed to Freeze-Thaw Cycles. Journal of Materials in Civil Engineering, 29, 04017132.
5. Sun, Z. & Scherer, G. W. 2010. Effect of air voids on salt scaling and internal freezing. Cement and Concrete Research, 40, 260-270.
Cited by
2 articles.
订阅此论文施引文献
订阅此论文施引文献,注册后可以免费订阅5篇论文的施引文献,订阅后可以查看论文全部施引文献