Inicio  /  Buildings  /  Vol: 12 Par: 1 (2022)  /  Artículo
ARTÍCULO
TITULO

Mechanical Performance Prediction for Sustainable High-Strength Concrete Using Bio-Inspired Neural Network

Junbo Sun    
Jiaqing Wang    
Zhaoyue Zhu    
Rui He    
Cheng Peng    
Chao Zhang    
Jizhuo Huang    
Yufei Wang and Xiangyu Wang    

Resumen

No disponible

PÁGINAS
pp. 0 - 0
MATERIAS
INFRAESTRUCTURA
REVISTAS SIMILARES
Buildings
Infrastructures
Water

 Artículos similares

       
 
Yan?e Yang, Bo Pang, Yunsheng Zhang, Minghui Wang, Gaixia Miao and Aoxiang Zhou    
The properties of a large number of concrete infrastructures in China are deteriorating year by year, raising the need for repairing and strengthening these infrastructures. By introducing waterborne polymers into a cement concrete system, brittle cracks... ver más
Revista: Buildings

 
Sichu Xing, Songhang Du, Yingyue Huang, Xingqi Qi and Minghao Sui    
Nanofiltration membranes (NF) have been widely used in the field of water treatment because of their advantages of high separation precision, easy operation, and no phase change. Conventional NF membranes, ensnared by the ?trade-off? effect, grapple with... ver más
Revista: Water

 
Fraser King, Miroslav Kolàr, Scott Briggs, Mehran Behazin, Peter Keech and Nikitas Diomidis    
The disposal of high-level radioactive waste (HLW) and spent nuclear fuel (SF) presents a unique challenge for the prediction of the long-term performance of corrodible structures since HLW/SF containers are expected, in some cases, to have lifetimes of ... ver más

 
Emin Aktan, Ivan Bartoli, Branko Gli?ic and Carlo Rainieri    
This paper summarizes the lessons learned after several decades of exploring and applying Structural Health Monitoring (SHM) in operating bridge structures. The challenges in real-time imaging and processing of large amounts of sensor data at various ban... ver más
Revista: Infrastructures

 
Honglong Ma, Huawei Li, Jinhu Zheng, Wei Wei, Shaohua He, Xiaopeng Tian, Xiaohui Li and Feng Liu    
The application range of rubber-recycled aggregate concrete (RRAC), a new type of green building material, is currently limited due to performance defects, including low hardness, high water absorption, and poor adhesion. To expand its application in rei... ver más
Revista: Buildings