Concrete mixes with different fly ash replacement levels, namely 0%, 35% and 55% at a fixed water to binder ratio (W/B) of 0.6 were heated by a tailor-made microwave oven up to 50oC immediately after casting until initial setting in order to remove excessive free water. The compressive strengths of microwave densified samples after 7 days were 3.2%, 7.7% and 29.6% higher than those of oven heated batches. It demonstrated that higher density, lower water absorption and better microstructure were achieved after microwave heating, indicating microwave heating can be a promising technique for densifying fresh concrete
The production of sewage sludge waste from waste water treatment plant is increased every year as it...
Each year a substantial body of literature is published on the use of microwaves to process cement a...
In this paper, the suitability of using ‘intelligent’ fibre Bragg gratings (FBGs) as sensors for the...
In this paper, an ongoing research sponsored by Innovate UK on developing an intelligent microwave s...
This paper reports on the use of microwave energy to scabble concrete. While the technique is not ne...
Microwave heating stands as a strong candidate for selective liberation of multiphase materials like...
This thesis is concerned with the development of efficient concrete recycling technology. Concrete i...
Each year a substantial body of literature is published on the use of microwaves to process cement a...
The authors report on the results of the second phase of a four-phase program at Oak Ridge National ...
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the temperature distribution, strength development, porosit...
The water–cement ratio (w/c) of delivered concrete is one of the most important parameters of the ma...
Concrete subjected to rapid heating at high temperatures causes spalling of concrete. Spalling occu...
This paper is part of the FP7 MCure project on the development and demonstration of an energy effici...
Portland cements are slow hardening materials and several techniques are used to expedite the attain...
This paper presents some results of the FP7 MCure project on the development of a prototype system f...
The production of sewage sludge waste from waste water treatment plant is increased every year as it...
Each year a substantial body of literature is published on the use of microwaves to process cement a...
In this paper, the suitability of using ‘intelligent’ fibre Bragg gratings (FBGs) as sensors for the...
In this paper, an ongoing research sponsored by Innovate UK on developing an intelligent microwave s...
This paper reports on the use of microwave energy to scabble concrete. While the technique is not ne...
Microwave heating stands as a strong candidate for selective liberation of multiphase materials like...
This thesis is concerned with the development of efficient concrete recycling technology. Concrete i...
Each year a substantial body of literature is published on the use of microwaves to process cement a...
The authors report on the results of the second phase of a four-phase program at Oak Ridge National ...
The purpose of this study is to evaluate the temperature distribution, strength development, porosit...
The water–cement ratio (w/c) of delivered concrete is one of the most important parameters of the ma...
Concrete subjected to rapid heating at high temperatures causes spalling of concrete. Spalling occu...
This paper is part of the FP7 MCure project on the development and demonstration of an energy effici...
Portland cements are slow hardening materials and several techniques are used to expedite the attain...
This paper presents some results of the FP7 MCure project on the development of a prototype system f...
The production of sewage sludge waste from waste water treatment plant is increased every year as it...
Each year a substantial body of literature is published on the use of microwaves to process cement a...
In this paper, the suitability of using ‘intelligent’ fibre Bragg gratings (FBGs) as sensors for the...