Search for dissertations about: "Thixotropy"
Showing result 1 - 5 of 6 swedish dissertations containing the word Thixotropy.
-
1. Muscle Thixotropy : Implications for Human Motor Control
Abstract : Human skeletal muscles possess thixotropic, i.e. history-dependent mechanical properties. This means that the degree of passive muscle stiffness and resting tension is dependent on the immediately preceding history of contractions and length changes. READ MORE
-
2. Form pressure generated by self-compacting concrete : influence of thixotropy and structural behaviour at rest
Abstract : Self-compacting concrete (SCC) offers rational and fast casting process since it merely has to be poured, or pumped, into the formwork without any compaction work needed. But this can be at the cost of high form pressure. However, reported results show that SCC can act thixotropically, i.e. READ MORE
-
3. Rock grouting design: Rheological aspects and radial flow visualizations with ultrasound
Abstract : The rheological properties of cement-based grouts play a crucial role indetermining the final spread in grouted rock formations. In rheological terms,cement grouts are known to be complex time-dependent yield stress fluids,but their steady flow behavior is often described by the simple Binghamconstitutive law. READ MORE
-
4. Rheology of cement grout : Ultrasound based in-line measurement technique and grouting design parameters
Abstract : Grouting is performed in order to decrease the permeability and increase the stiffness of the material, especially soil and rock. For tunnelling and underground constructions, permeation grouting is done where cement based materials are pumped inside drilled boreholes under a constant pressure, higher than the ground water pressure. READ MORE
-
5. On the measurement and application of cement grout rheological properties
Abstract : The rheological properties of cement-based grouts play a key role in determining the final spread in grouted rock formations. Rheologically, cement grouts are known to be complex thixotropic fluids, but their steady flow behavior is often described by fitting the simple Bingham constitutive law to flow curve data. READ MORE