AbstractThis study aims to investigate the relationships between Schmidt hardness rebound number (RN) and ultrasonic pulse velocity (UPV) versus compressive strength (fc) of stones and bricks. Four types of rocks (marble, pink lime stone, white lime stone and basalt) and two types of burned bricks and lime-sand bricks were studied. Linear and non-linear models were proposed. High correlations were found between RN and UPV versus compressive strength. Validation of proposed models was assessed using other specimens for each material. Linear models for each material showed good correlations than non-linear models. General model between RN and compressive strength of tested stones and bricks showed a high correlation with regression coefficien...
The present work deals with the use of simple and economical non destructive techniques, ultrasonic...
The paper deals with the application of combined non-destructive method for assessment of compressiv...
UPV as non-destructive technique can effectively contribute to the low invasive in situ analysis and...
This study aims to investigate the relationships between Schmidt hardness rebound number (RN) and ul...
AbstractThis study aims to investigate the relationships between Schmidt hardness rebound number (RN...
In this work Ultrasonic Pulse Velocity (UPV), Schmidt Hammer Rebound (SHR) test and strength assess...
The classic Schmidt hammer (SH) and the Equotip hardness tester (EHT) are the widely used nondestruc...
The classic Schmidt hammer (SH) and the Equotip hardness tester (EHT) are the widely used nondestruc...
permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work i...
The paper presents a new procedure to assess the compressive strength of regular masonry starting fr...
A deep knowledge of the physical and mechanical properties of the constituent materials of ancient m...
In this paper, the use of ultrasonic pulse velocity (UPV) testing as a reliable technique to determi...
In this paper, the use of ultrasonic pulse velocity (UPV) testing as a reliable technique to determi...
In this paper, the use of ultrasonic pulse velocity (UPV) testing as a reliable technique to determ...
The compressive and flexural strength of old and new clay bricks are investigated in this paper. Tot...
The present work deals with the use of simple and economical non destructive techniques, ultrasonic...
The paper deals with the application of combined non-destructive method for assessment of compressiv...
UPV as non-destructive technique can effectively contribute to the low invasive in situ analysis and...
This study aims to investigate the relationships between Schmidt hardness rebound number (RN) and ul...
AbstractThis study aims to investigate the relationships between Schmidt hardness rebound number (RN...
In this work Ultrasonic Pulse Velocity (UPV), Schmidt Hammer Rebound (SHR) test and strength assess...
The classic Schmidt hammer (SH) and the Equotip hardness tester (EHT) are the widely used nondestruc...
The classic Schmidt hammer (SH) and the Equotip hardness tester (EHT) are the widely used nondestruc...
permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work i...
The paper presents a new procedure to assess the compressive strength of regular masonry starting fr...
A deep knowledge of the physical and mechanical properties of the constituent materials of ancient m...
In this paper, the use of ultrasonic pulse velocity (UPV) testing as a reliable technique to determi...
In this paper, the use of ultrasonic pulse velocity (UPV) testing as a reliable technique to determi...
In this paper, the use of ultrasonic pulse velocity (UPV) testing as a reliable technique to determ...
The compressive and flexural strength of old and new clay bricks are investigated in this paper. Tot...
The present work deals with the use of simple and economical non destructive techniques, ultrasonic...
The paper deals with the application of combined non-destructive method for assessment of compressiv...
UPV as non-destructive technique can effectively contribute to the low invasive in situ analysis and...