Application potential of Bacillus megaterium encapsulated by low alkaline sulphoaluminate cement in self-healing concrete
Published 2020 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Application potential of Bacillus megaterium encapsulated by low alkaline sulphoaluminate cement in self-healing concrete
Authors
Keywords
Self-healing concrete, Low alkaline carrier, Microbial spores, Self-healing efficiency, Nutrient precursor
Journal
CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
Volume -, Issue -, Pages 121740
Publisher
Elsevier BV
Online
2020-12-04
DOI
10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2020.121740
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Insight into the role of microbial calcium carbonate and the factors involved in self-healing concrete
- (2020) Hassan Amer Algaifi et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Enhancement in strength parameters of concrete by application of Bacillus bacteria
- (2019) Nidhi Nain et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Non-ureolytic microbial self-repairing concrete for low temperature environment
- (2019) Yilin Su et al. Smart Materials and Structures
- Effect of Microbiological Growth Components for Bacteria-Based Self-Healing on the Properties of Cement Mortar
- (2019) Xin Chen et al. Materials
- Influence of bacterial self-healing agent on early age performance of cement-based materials
- (2019) Yilin Su et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Complementing urea hydrolysis and nitrate reduction for improved microbially induced calcium carbonate precipitation
- (2019) Xuejiao Zhu et al. APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
- Bacterial self-healing of concrete and durability assessment
- (2019) Thanh Ha Nguyen et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Aragonite formation induced by open cultures of microbial consortia to heal cracks in concrete: Insights into healing mechanisms and crystal polymorphs
- (2019) Jiaguang Zhang et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Effect of Calcium Organic Additives on the Self-Healing of Concrete Microcracks in the Presence of a New Isolate Bacillus sp. BY1
- (2019) Boyoung Jeong et al. JOURNAL OF MATERIALS IN CIVIL ENGINEERING
- Recent Advances in Intrinsic Self-Healing Cementitious Materials
- (2018) Wenting Li et al. ADVANCED MATERIALS
- Self-healing of concrete cracks by use of bacteria-containing low alkali cementitious material
- (2018) Jing Xu et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- A chitosan based pH-responsive hydrogel for encapsulation of bacteria for self-sealing concrete
- (2018) Jianyun Wang et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Effect of calcium lactate on compressive strength and self-healing of cracks in microbial concrete
- (2018) Kunamineni Vijay et al. Frontiers of Structural and Civil Engineering
- The use of microbial induced carbonate precipitation in healing cracks within reactive magnesia cement-based blends
- (2018) Shaoqin Ruan et al. CEMENT AND CONCRETE RESEARCH
- Nitrate reducing CaCO 3 precipitating bacteria survive in mortar and inhibit steel corrosion
- (2016) Yusuf Çağatay Erşan et al. CEMENT AND CONCRETE RESEARCH
- Optimum concentration of Bacillus megaterium for strengthening structural concrete
- (2016) Ramin Andalib et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Influence of bacteria on compressive strength and permeation properties of concrete made with cement baghouse filter dust
- (2016) Rafat Siddique et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Influences of bacteria-based self-healing agents on cementitious materials hydration kinetics and compressive strength
- (2016) Mian Luo et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Self-healing cementitious materials based on bacteria and nutrients immobilized respectively
- (2016) Huaicheng Chen et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Crack healing in concrete using various bio influenced self-healing techniques
- (2016) Wasim Khaliq et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Bacteria-based concrete: from concept to market
- (2016) V Wiktor et al. Smart Materials and Structures
- A bacteria-based bead for possible self-healing marine concrete applications
- (2016) D Palin et al. Smart Materials and Structures
- Microbially induced CaCO3 precipitation through denitrification: An optimization study in minimal nutrient environment
- (2015) Yusuf Çağatay Erşan et al. BIOCHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOURNAL
- Screening of bacteria and concrete compatible protection materials
- (2015) Yusuf Çağatay Erşan et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Factors affecting crack repairing capacity of bacteria-based self-healing concrete
- (2015) Mian Luo et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- A novel capsule-based self-recovery system with a chloride ion trigger
- (2015) Wei Xiong et al. Scientific Reports
- Mitigation of efflorescence of wallboard by means of bio-mineralization
- (2015) Bin Xue et al. Frontiers in Microbiology
- X-ray computed tomography proof of bacterial-based self-healing in concrete
- (2014) Jianyun Wang et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Self-healing concrete by use of microencapsulated bacterial spores
- (2013) J.Y. Wang et al. CEMENT AND CONCRETE RESEARCH
- Biogenic treatment improves the durability and remediates the cracks of concrete structures
- (2013) Varenyam Achal et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Simulation of self-healing by further hydration in cementitious materials
- (2012) Haoliang Huang et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Use of silica gel or polyurethane immobilized bacteria for self-healing concrete
- (2011) Jianyun Wang et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Application of bacteria as self-healing agent for the development of sustainable concrete
- (2009) Henk M. Jonkers et al. ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
- Microbial carbonate precipitation in construction materials: A review
- (2009) Willem De Muynck et al. ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
Find the ideal target journal for your manuscript
Explore over 38,000 international journals covering a vast array of academic fields.
SearchAsk a Question. Answer a Question.
Quickly pose questions to the entire community. Debate answers and get clarity on the most important issues facing researchers.
Get Started