1983
DOI: 10.1007/bf01427180
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Effect of autogenous healing of concrete subjected to periodic freeze-thaw cycles

Abstract: It is shown that if concrete that was subjected to a load (not to failure) is place under favorable temperature and moisture conditions, partial or complete recovery of its original solidity will occur [1,2]. Such a phenomenon is called autogenous healing of concrete. During cyclic freezing and thawing of concrete internal stresses occur in it, leading to the formation of microcracks and to a change in the structure of the material similar to that which occurs under the effect of an external load. As a result … Show more

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Cited by 13 publications
(6 citation statements)
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“…The self‐healing phenomenon on concrete has been studied by numerous researchers and is related to a variety of mechanisms such as hydration in areas exposed by cracks, filling/blocking of cracks by loose particles, cement compounds, or reaction products . It should be noted that the formation of cracks is important for the unhydrated cement exposure, which leads to the development of hydrolysis and hydration processes . The effect of self‐healing on the cracked concrete is also thought to be related to the age of the concrete.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…The self‐healing phenomenon on concrete has been studied by numerous researchers and is related to a variety of mechanisms such as hydration in areas exposed by cracks, filling/blocking of cracks by loose particles, cement compounds, or reaction products . It should be noted that the formation of cracks is important for the unhydrated cement exposure, which leads to the development of hydrolysis and hydration processes . The effect of self‐healing on the cracked concrete is also thought to be related to the age of the concrete.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…[4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15] While these previous works were successful in repairing or sealing cracks, the healing was not self-initiated and required some form of manual intervention (e.g. application of heat, solvents, or healing agents).…”
Section: Fig 2-self-healing Concept For a Thermosetting Polymermentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Finally, the concrete surface was characterized by obvious macroscopic cracks. It was also found that when the uniaxial load was smaller, the concrete had a certain self-healing ability [43], and the concrete specimen was essentially in the linear elastic section (AB), and there was almost no crack inside the concrete, which has little influence on the stress-strain curve of concrete. However, as the load increased, some new cracks gradually formed and developed.…”
Section: Stress-strain Curves Of Corroded Concrete Under Monotonic Loadmentioning
confidence: 99%