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Hydration and Durability of Concrete Containing Supplementary Cementitious Materials

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Fly ash, slag, silica fume, and other supplementary cementitious materials (SCMs) are used more and more for producing modern concrete. SCMs can provide various benefits to the concrete industry, such… Click to show full abstract

Fly ash, slag, silica fume, and other supplementary cementitious materials (SCMs) are used more and more for producing modern concrete. SCMs can provide various benefits to the concrete industry, such as improving the workability, early-age performance, and durability of concrete structures, lowering the materials’ cost of proportions of concrete mix, and reducing greenhouse gas emissions.Thematerial performance of concrete containing SCMs is an important research theme for the sustainable development of the concrete industry. To meet the increasing requirements about knowledge of SCMs from concrete researchers and construction companies, in 2016, we proposed this special issue. This special issue aroused the interest of researchers around the world. 26 articles were finally published after careful reviews. The acceptance rate is about 45%. These articles cover different aspects of materials performance of SCMs blended concrete, such as chemical admixtures, hydration, strength development, shrinkage, chloride ingress, frost, corrosion, and service life evaluation.The integratedmaterial-structure studies, such as the influence of load on durability and structure performance under low temperature, are also presented. In addition, the analysis of durability-induced damage and repairing of damaged concrete structures are discussed in detail. In summary, this special issue covers material scale and structure scale and considers the production stage, service stage, and repair stage of structures. The detailed experimental studies, theoretical analyses, andwide and deep discussions will contribute to the realization, utilization, and development of SCMs. Finally, we are grateful to the authors, reviewers, and editors of this journal. The publication of this special issue embodies the efforts of those authors, reviewers, and editors.

Keywords: durability concrete; supplementary cementitious; concrete; concrete containing; durability; cementitious materials

Journal Title: Advances in Materials Science and Engineering
Year Published: 2017

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