Self-healing of early-age cracks in cement mortars with artificial functional aggregates
Published 2020 View Full Article
- Home
- Publications
- Publication Search
- Publication Details
Title
Self-healing of early-age cracks in cement mortars with artificial functional aggregates
Authors
Keywords
Cement mortar, Crack, Self-healing, Artificial functional aggregates, Permeability
Journal
CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
Volume 272, Issue -, Pages 121846
Publisher
Elsevier BV
Online
2020-12-18
DOI
10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2020.121846
References
Ask authors/readers for more resources
Related references
Note: Only part of the references are listed.- Self-healing of cracks in mortars using novel PVA-coated pellets of different expansive agents
- (2020) R. Alghamri et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Effects of external multi-ions and wet-dry cycles in a marine environment on autogenous self-healing of cracks in cement paste
- (2019) Hao Liu et al. CEMENT AND CONCRETE RESEARCH
- Coupled effect of PP fiber, PVA fiber and bacteria on self-healing efficiency of early-age cracks in concrete
- (2019) Jianhang Feng et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Effect of carbonate-containing self-healing system on properties of a cementitious composite: Fresh, mechanical, and durability properties
- (2019) X.F. Wang et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Investigation of self-healing capability on surface and internal cracks of cement mortar with ion chelator
- (2019) Ruiyang Wang et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Recent Advances in Intrinsic Self-Healing Cementitious Materials
- (2018) Wenting Li et al. ADVANCED MATERIALS
- A self-healing cementitious composite with mineral admixtures and built-in carbonate
- (2018) Xianfeng Wang et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Self-healing of concrete cracks by use of bacteria-containing low alkali cementitious material
- (2018) Jing Xu et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Preparation and polymeric encapsulation of powder mineral pellets for self-healing cement based materials
- (2018) R. Alghamri et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Polymeric microcapsules with switchable mechanical properties for self-healing concrete: synthesis, characterisation and proof of concept
- (2017) A Kanellopoulos et al. Smart Materials and Structures
- A binary concrete crack self-healing system containing oxygen-releasing tablet and bacteria and its Ca2+-precipitation performance
- (2016) J. L. Zhang et al. APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY AND BIOTECHNOLOGY
- X-ray computed microtomography to study autogenous healing of cementitious materials promoted by superabsorbent polymers
- (2016) D. Snoeck et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Enhanced crack closure performance of microbial mortar through nitrate reduction
- (2016) Yusuf Çağatay Erşan et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Bacteria-based self-healing concrete to increase liquid tightness of cracks
- (2016) E. Tziviloglou et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Effective mechanical properties of self-healing cement matrices with microcapsules
- (2016) Wenting Li et al. MATERIALS & DESIGN
- Influence of mineral additives and environmental conditions on the self-healing capabilities of cementitious materials
- (2015) Zhengwu Jiang et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Factors affecting crack repairing capacity of bacteria-based self-healing concrete
- (2015) Mian Luo et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- X-ray computed tomography proof of bacterial-based self-healing in concrete
- (2014) Jianyun Wang et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Effect of blast furnace slag on self-healing of microcracks in cementitious materials
- (2014) Haoliang Huang et al. CEMENT AND CONCRETE RESEARCH
- Application of hydrogel encapsulated carbonate precipitating bacteria for approaching a realistic self-healing in concrete
- (2014) J.Y. Wang et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- X-ray computed microtomography of three-dimensional microcracks and self-healing in engineered cementitious composites
- (2014) Shuai Fan et al. Smart Materials and Structures
- Characterization and quantification of self-healing behaviors of microcracks due to further hydration in cement paste
- (2013) Haoliang Huang et al. CEMENT AND CONCRETE RESEARCH
- Self-healing concrete by use of microencapsulated bacterial spores
- (2013) J.Y. Wang et al. CEMENT AND CONCRETE RESEARCH
- Investigating mechanical properties and self-healing behavior of micro-cracked ECC with different volume of fly ash
- (2013) Zhigang Zhang et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Self-healing of surface cracks in mortars with expansive additive and crystalline additive
- (2012) K. Sisomphon et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Quantification of crack-healing in novel bacteria-based self-healing concrete
- (2011) Virginie Wiktor et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Self-healing efficiency of cementitious materials containing tubular capsules filled with healing agent
- (2011) Kim Van Tittelboom et al. CEMENT & CONCRETE COMPOSITES
- Investigation of self-healing behavior of Engineered Cementitious Composites (ECC) materials
- (2011) Li-li Kan et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- A review: Self-healing in cementitious materials and engineered cementitious composite as a self-healing material
- (2011) Min Wu et al. CONSTRUCTION AND BUILDING MATERIALS
- Autogenous healing of engineered cementitious composites at early age
- (2010) Yingzi Yang et al. CEMENT AND CONCRETE RESEARCH
- Crack Self-healing Behavior of Cementitious Composites Incorporating Various Mineral Admixtures
- (2010) Tae-Ho Ahn et al. Journal of Advanced Concrete Technology
- Microbial carbonate precipitation in construction materials: A review
- (2009) Willem De Muynck et al. ECOLOGICAL ENGINEERING
Publish scientific posters with Peeref
Peeref publishes scientific posters from all research disciplines. Our Diamond Open Access policy means free access to content and no publication fees for authors.
Learn MoreAsk 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