Reprint

Advanced Engineering Cementitious Composites and Concrete Sustainability

Edited by
May 2023
350 pages
  • ISBN978-3-0365-7627-5 (Hardback)
  • ISBN978-3-0365-7626-8 (PDF)

This is a Reprint of the Special Issue Advanced Engineering Cementitious Composites and Concrete Sustainability that was published in

Chemistry & Materials Science
Engineering
Physical Sciences
Summary

Concrete, one of the most often-used building materials today, is the cornerstone of modern buildings all over the world, being used for foundations, pavements, building walls, architectural structures, highways, bridges, overpasses, and so on. Because of its adaptability, concrete may be found in practically every construction, in some form or another. Yet, the diverse nature of its components, their combinations, and their doses result in a very wide range of concrete kinds with varying properties. As a result, concrete is a material that is always evolving and is popular even now, especially when it comes to circular economy.Other ways of concrete manufacturing are now being researched to lessen or remove the limits of this material, which are connected to its brittleness and poor environmental effects. As a result, the development of engineering cementitious composites has resulted in a significant reduction in flexibility issues, while the introduction of new additives and the optimization of the manufacturing process has resulted in a significant reduction in the negative effects of virgin raw material exploitation. In-depth research is still required to optimize and increase the sustainability of these advanced engineering cementitious composites or alternative concretes.In this Special Issue (SI), state-of-the-art research and review articles on the emerging material systems for AM are collected, with a focus on the process–structure–properties relationships. In total, eleven research papers and six reviews have been collected.

Format
  • Hardback
License and Copyright
© 2022 by the authors; CC BY-NC-ND license
Keywords
alkali-activated; underwater placement; class C fly ash; seawater; fresh water; concrete; compressive strength; NDT; ultrasonic pulse velocity; modulus of elasticity; phosphate-based geopolymers; thermal behaviour; thermogravimetry-differential thermal analysis; phase analysis; geopolymer; pore; tomography imaging; sintering; wheat straw ash; global warming potential; compressive strength; water absorption; microstructure and pore structure; geopolymer; waste material; heavy duty application; rice husk ash; concrete; supplementary cementitious material; waste management; scientometric analysis; eco-friendly construction material; artificial lightweight aggregate; geopolymer; aggregate crushing value; aggregate impact value; thermal properties; pozzolanic materials; green concrete; biochar; compressive strength; durability properties; SWOT; techno-economic analysis; geopolymer concrete; waste wood ash; environmental impact mechanical properties; durability; eco-friendly concrete; waste glass; workability; compressive strength; splitting tensile strength; flexural strength; geopolymer; kaolin; ceramic; zirconia; reinforcement; self-consolidating concrete; SCC; fly ash; GGBS; microsilica; sustainable concrete; high strength; durability; eco-friendly concrete; waste glass; crushed; powder; hardened; fresh; slump; compressive; splitting; flexural; equation; geopolymers; geopolymer concrete; polymer fiber reinforced geopolymers; interfacial bonding; desert sand; engineered cementitious composites (ECCs); particle size; uniaxial tension; toughness; rapid tooling; geopolymer metal composite; additive manufacturing; injection moulding process; n/a