Science · 1987 · 192 citations · 24 references
Natural SciencesMaterials EngineeringMaterials ScienceCeramic MaterialsCeramicsStructural MaterialsCementitious MaterialsCeramic BondingCeramic CompositesComposite MaterialsConcrete MaterialsElectrical Properties Of CeramicsCeramic Material PropertiesChemical ModificationFiber-reinforced Cementitious CompositesHigh-shear MixingHigh-temperature CeramicsLow-temperature MaterialsPressing
New cements developed in recent years have strengths that are greater by an order of magnitude than those of conventional hydraulic cements. These low-temperature materials, whose strengths approach those of many traditional high-temperature ceramics, are termed chemically bonded ceramics. The different routes to generating strong cementitious materials, including warm pressing, chemical modification, high-shear mixing with polymer additions, and the making of fiber and particulate composites, are reviewed. Strength, toughness, durability, impermeability, and abrasion resistance of these new materials have been greatly improved, as have certain electrical and acoustical properties.
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Flexural strength and porosity of cements
J. D. Birchall, A. J. Howard, K. Kendall · Nature · 1981 · 440 citations
Natural Sciences, Materials Engineering, Materials Science +12
Tobermorites: A New Family of Cation Exchangers
Sridhar Komarneni, Della M. Roy · Science · 1983 · 136 citations