Advances in Materials Science and Engineering · 2014 · 11 citations · 5 references
ArchitectureBuilding ScienceCivil EngineeringBuilding Envelope DesignBuilding MaterialsBuilding StructuresCementitious MaterialsComposite Building MaterialsConcrete ConstructionConcrete MaterialsConcrete TechnologyConstruction Materials EvaluationAggregate Replacement In ConcreteCompressive StrengthConcrete Compressive StrengthConcrete DurabilityConcrete StrengthFlexural StrengthFresh Concrete Properties
Concrete is a composite construction material made primarily of aggregate, cement, and water. Fresh concrete must have certain features. These are shown in durability, workability, compressive strength, flexural strength, shrinkage, impact resistance, wear, and so forth. In this study, compressive strength, erosion, and attrition behavior of concrete with silica fume additive produced by injection method were researched. Concrete with high occupancy is produced with injection. Use of more than 10% silica fume increases the fresh concrete’s need for mixed water significantly. It was observed that as the ratio of silica fume additive increases, concrete becomes stronger against compression, erosion, and attrition.
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Bond Effects in High-Strength Silica Fume Concretes
A. Bentur · ACI Materials Journal · 1989 · 96 citations