Brittle Materials in Mechanical Extremes

The goal of the Special Issue “Brittle Materials in Mechanical Extremes” is to spark a discussion of the analogies and the differences between different brittle materials, such as ceramics and concrete. The contributions to the Issue span from construction materials (asphalt and concrete) to structu...

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Bibliografiske detaljer
Format:	Online
Sprog:	engelsk
Udgivet:	MDPI - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute 2022
Fag:	restraint creep double feedback method concrete temperature stress testing machine (TSTM) alkali-activated slag elevated temperatures Na2O concentration residual strength brittleness melting Fiber-reinforced concrete X-ray computed tomography (CT) anisotropic fiber orientation inverse analysis silica super-insulating materials instrumented indentation porosity electro-fused zirconia microcracking synchrotron x-ray refraction radiography (SXRR) thermal expansion ice high rate loading compressive loading Split Hopkinson bar in-situ fractography biomaterials bioceramics coating mechanical properties existing buildings reinforced concrete seismic vulnerability assessment in situ concrete strength variability of concrete strength high speed railway SBS/CR modified asphalt long-term aging anti-aging engineered cementitious composites steel grid fiber tensile capacity energy dissipation ceramics asphalt microstructure strength thema EDItEUR::G Reference, Information and Interdisciplinary subjects::GP Research and information: general thema EDItEUR::T Technology, Engineering, Agriculture, Industrial processes::TB Technology: general issues
Online adgang:	ONIX_20220111_9783039439270_185
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Summary:	The goal of the Special Issue “Brittle Materials in Mechanical Extremes” is to spark a discussion of the analogies and the differences between different brittle materials, such as ceramics and concrete. The contributions to the Issue span from construction materials (asphalt and concrete) to structural ceramics to ice. Data reported in the Issue were obtained by advanced microstructural techniques (microscopy, 3D imaging, etc.) and linked to mechanical properties (and their changes as a function of aging, composition, etc.). The description of the mechanical behavior of brittle materials under operational loads, for instance, concrete and ceramics under very high temperatures, offers an unconventional viewpoint on the behavior of such materials. While it is by no means exhaustive, this Special Issue paves the road for the fundamental understanding and further development of materials.

Brittle Materials in Mechanical Extremes

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