All Stories

  1. Electrochemically induced alkalinity enhancement increases coral growth rates in the local microenvironment
  2. Local alkalinity enhancement using artificial substrates increases survivorship of early-stage coral recruits
  3. Characterization of optical and physiochemical properties of reclaimed fly ash for use as sensible thermal energy storage material in concentrating solar power systems
  4. Insights from molecular dynamics into the chemistry-structure relationships of calcium aluminosilicate glasses
  5. Future and emerging supplementary cementitious materials
  6. Extending fly ash and pumice usage through blending with inert basaltic fines
  7. Mitigating calcium oxychloride formation in cementitious paste using alternative supplementary cementitious materials
  8. Kinetic Monte Carlo Study on the Role of Heterogeneity in the Dissolution Kinetics of Glasses
  9. Characterization and reactivity of size-fractionated unconventional fly ashes
  10. Insights from Molecular Dynamics into the Chemistry-Structure Relationships of Calcium Aluminosilicate Glasses
  11. Supplementary Cementitious Materials Reactivity: From Model Systems to Concrete
  12. Influence of Activation Parameters on the Mechanical and Microstructure Properties of an Alkali-Activated BOF Steel Slag
  13. Editorial: Special Issue on Reactivity Tests for Cement-Based Materials—From Lab Testing to Standards and Specifications
  14. Estimation of non-traditional supplementary cementitious materials potential to prevent alkali-silica reaction using pozzolanic reactivity and bulk resistivity
  15. Use of thermogravimetric analysis to estimate collagen and hydroxyapatite contents in archaeological bone
  16. A rapid furnace-based gravimetry test for assessing reactivity of supplementary cementitious materials
  17. Durability of concretes exposed to high concentrations of CaCl2 and MgCl2
  18. Influence of supplementary cementitious material and filler fineness on their reactivity in model systems and cementitious pastes
  19. Concrete seawalls: A review of load considerations, ecological performance, durability, and recent innovations
  20. Physicochemical characterization of unconventional fly ashes
  21. Damage in cement pastes and mortars exposed to CaCl2 and low-temperature cycles
  22. Use of industrial waste materials for 3D printing of sustainable concrete: A review
  23. The reactivity of various SCMs tested using the R3 method and the modified R3 method.
  24. A review of recent advances in the science and technology of seawater-mixed concrete
  25. Investigating concrete deterioration due to calcium oxychloride formation
  26. Effects of unconventional fly ashes on cementitious paste properties
  27. Measuring Concrete Air-Entraining Admixture Adsorption on Fly Ash Using Three-Phase Equilibrium and Fluorescence-Based Methods
  28. Use of Thermogravimetric Analysis to Estimate Collagen and Hydroxyapatite Contents in Archaeological Bone
  29. Recent developments in reactivity testing of supplementary cementitious materials
  30. Strength activity index and bulk resistivity index modifications that differentiate inert and reactive materials
  31. Evaluation of probabilistic and deterministic life-cycle cost analyses for concrete bridges exposed to chlorides
  32. Petrographic analysis of in-service cementitious mortar subject to freeze-thaw cycles and deicers
  33. Synergistic effects of air content and supplementary cementitious materials in reducing damage caused by calcium oxychloride formation in concrete
  34. Using compressive strength and mass change to verify the calcium oxychloride threshold in cementitious pastes with fly ash
  35. Mechanically activated mine tailings for use as supplementary cementitious materials
  36. Condition assessment of concrete and glass fiber reinforced polymer (GFRP) rebar after 18 years of service life
  37. Synergistic Effects of Air Content and Supplementary Cementitious Materials in Reducing Damage Caused by Calcium Oxychloride Formation in Concrete
  38. Petrographically quantifying the damage to field and lab-cast mortars subject to freeze-thaw cycles and deicer application
  39. Petrographically Quantifying the Damage to Field and Lab-cast Mortars Subject to Freeze-thaw Cycles and Deicer Applications
  40. Multifunctional Performance of Coastal Structures Based on South Florida Coastal Environs
  41. Using glass content to determine the reactivity of fly ash for thermodynamic calculations
  42. ASTM C618 Fly Ash Specification: Comparison with Other Specifications, Shortcomings, and Solutions
  43. Quantitative Correlation between the Degree of Reaction and Compressive Strength of Metakaolin-Based Geopolymers
  44. Linking reactivity test outputs to properties of cementitious pastes made with supplementary cementitious materials
  45. Optimal Mixture Designs for Heavy Metal Encapsulation in Municipal Solid Waste Incineration Fly Ash
  46. Characterization, mechanical properties, and microstructural development of lunar regolith simulant-portland cement blended mixtures
  47. Evaluation of carbonation progress using AIJ model, FEM analysis, and machine learning algorithms
  48. Calcium oxychloride: A critical review of the literature surrounding the formation, deterioration, testing procedures, and recommended mitigation techniques
  49. Prediction of Service Life and Evaluation of Probabilistic Life-Cycle Cost for Surface-Repaired Carbonated Concrete
  50. Estimating reaction kinetics of cementitious pastes containing fly ash
  51. Comparison of the effects that supplementary cementitious materials replacement levels have on cementitious paste properties
  52. Effect of calcium sulfoaluminate cement prehydration on hydration and strength gain of calcium sulfoaluminate cement-ordinary portland cement mixtures
  53. Pretreatment of corn stover ash to improve its effectiveness as a supplementary cementitious material in concrete
  54. Durability of Commercially Available GFRP Reinforcement in Seawater-Mixed Concrete under Accelerated Aging Conditions
  55. Hydration, strength, and durability of cementitious materials incorporating untreated corn cob ash
  56. Short-term flexural performance of seawater-mixed recycled-aggregate GFRP-reinforced concrete beams
  57. Cost effectiveness of reinforcement alternatives for a concrete water chlorination tank
  58. Performance of Seawater-Mixed Recycled-Aggregate Concrete
  59. Compressive Strength Development of Seawater-Mixed Concrete Subject to Different Curing Regimes
  60. Internal Curing Using Superabsorbent Polymers for Alkali Activated Slag-Fly Ash Mixtures
  61. New insights from reactivity testing of supplementary cementitious materials
  62. Extension of Powers-Brownyard Model to Pastes Containing Supplementary Cementitious Materials
  63. Chloride Binding of Cementitious Materials Exposed to Sodium Chloride Using X-Ray Fluorescence
  64. Hydration, Pore Solution, and Porosity of Cementitious Pastes Made with Seawater
  65. Service-life of concrete in freeze-thaw environments: Critical degree of saturation and calcium oxychloride formation
  66. Operator-Induced Variability Caused by Hand Mixing of Cement Paste—Effects on Fresh and Hardened Properties
  67. Combining Reactivity Test, Isothermal Calorimetry, and Compressive Strength Measurements to Study Conventional and Alternative Supplementary Cementitious Materials
  68. Synthesis: Accelerating Implementation of Research Findings to Reduce Potential Concrete Pavement Joint Deterioration
  69. STRENGTH, SHRINKAGE, AND PERMEABILITY PERFORMANCE OF SEAWATER CONCRETE
  70. MICROSTRUCTURE INVESTIGATION OF SEAWATER VS. FRESHWATER CEMENT PASTES
  71. Experimental methods to determine the feasibility of steel slags as supplementary cementitious materials
  72. Predicting the degree of reaction of supplementary cementitious materials in cementitious pastes using a pozzolanic test
  73. Use of Ladle Furnace Slag and Other Industrial By-Products to Encapsulate Chloride in Municipal Solid Waste Incineration Fly Ash
  74. Shrinkage of seawater-mixed mortar
  75. Chloride binding of cement pastes with fly ash exposed to CaCl2 solutions at 5 and 23 °C
  76. Activation Energy of Conduction for Use in Temperature Corrections on Electrical Measurements of Concrete
  77. Hydration, Strength, and Shrinkage of Cementitious Materials Mixed with Simulated Desalination Brine
  78. An alternative approach to assessing pore solution composition and resistivity.
  79. Fresh and hardened properties of seawater-mixed concrete
  80. Role of Supplementary Cementitious Material Type in the Mitigation of Calcium Oxychloride Formation in Cementitious Pastes
  81. Revisiting the Effect of Slag in Reducing Heat of Hydration in Concrete in Comparison to Other Supplementary Cementitious Materials
  82. Expression of Cementitious Pore Solution and the Analysis of Its Chemical Composition and Resistivity Using X-ray Fluorescence
  83. Thermodynamic Investigation of Allowable Admixtured Chloride Limits in Concrete
  84. Design Methodology for Partial Volumes of Internal Curing Water Based on the Reduction of Autogenous Shrinkage
  85. Damage in cement pastes exposed to MgCl2 solutions
  86. A New Way to Assess Curing
  87. Damage in cement pastes exposed to NaCl solutions
  88. Temperature Corrections for Electrical Resistivity Testing
  89. Pozzolanicity of finely ground lightweight aggregates
  90. Absorption and Desorption of Superabsorbent Polymers for Use in Internally Cured Concrete
  91. Phase Diagram and Volume Change of the Ca(OH)2─ CaCl2─ H2O System for Varying Ca(OH)2/CaCl2 Molar Ratios
  92. Flexural strength reduction of cement pastes exposed to CaCl 2 solutions
  93. Extending Low-Temperature Differential Scanning Calorimetry from Paste to Mortar and Concrete to Quantify the Potential for Calcium Oxychloride Formation
  94. Accounting for Water Stored in Superabsorbent Polymers in Increasing the Degree of Hydration and Reducing the Shrinkage of Internally Cured Cementitious Mixtures
  95. Using ultrasonic wave reflection to monitor false set of cement paste
  96. Mitigation of Calcium Oxychloride Formation in Cement Pastes Using Undensified Silica Fume
  97. Testing the Pozzolanic Activity of Supplementary Cementitious Materials
  98. The Influence of Cellulose Nanocrystals on the Hydration and Flexural Strength of Portland Cement Pastes
  99. The Influence of Calcium Chloride on Flexural Strength of Cement-Based Materials
  100. Reducing Calcium Oxychloride Damage Caused by Blends of Salts
  101. Hydration of Cement Pastes Containing Accelerator at Various Temperatures: Application to High Early Strength Pavement Patching
  102. Measuring Volume Change Caused by Calcium Oxychloride Phase Transformation in a Ca(OH)2-CaCl2-H2O System
  103. Using X-ray fluorescence to assess the chemical composition and resistivity of simulated cementitious pore solutions
  104. Interpreting the Pore Structure of Hydrating Cement Phases Through a Synergistic Use of the Powers-Brownyard Model, Hydration Kinetics, and Thermodynamic Calculations
  105. Use of Fly Ash to Minimize Deicing Salt Damage in Concrete Pavements
  106. Performance of Concrete Pavement in the Presence of Deicing Salts and Deicing Salt Cocktails
  107. Calcium oxychloride formation in pastes containing supplementary cementitious materials: Thoughts on the role of cement and supplementary cementitious materials reactivity
  108. Calcium oxychloride formation in pastes containing supplementary cementitious materials: Thoughts on the role of cement and supplementary cementitious materials reactivity
  109. New insights into the hydration of slag in alkaline media using a micro-reactor approach
  110. Use of micro-reactors to obtain new insights into the factors influencing tricalcium silicate dissolution
  111. Micro-reactors to Study Alite Hydration
  112. Factors affecting the strength of structural lightweight aggregate concrete with and without fibers in the 1,200–1,600 kg/m3 density range
  113. Set Time Measurements of Self-Compacting Pastes and Concretes Using Ultrasonic Wave Reflection
  114. Carbonation of Dolomitic Type S Lime-Based Masonry Mortars
  115. Monitoring Setting of Geopolymers
  116. Application of ultrasonic P-wave reflection to measure development of early-age cement-paste properties