Teitl: Data to support "Large Scale Application of Self-Healing Concrete: Design, Construction and Testing"
Dyfyniad
Davies RE, Teall O, Pilegis M, et al. (2018). Data to support "Large Scale Application of Self-Healing Concrete: Design, Construction and Testing". Cardiff University. https://doi.org/10.17035/d.2018.0055749445
Hawliau Mynediad: Darperir Data dan drwydded Creative Commons Attribution (CC BY 4.0)
Dull Mynediad: I anfon cais i gael y data hwn, ebostiwch opendata@caerdydd.ac.uk
Crewyr y Set Ddata o Brifysgol Caerdydd
Manylion y Set Ddata
Cyhoeddwr: Cardiff University
Dyddiad (y flwyddyn) pryd y daeth y data ar gael i'r cyhoedd: 2018
Fformat y data: .pdf, .bmp, .set, .dat, .im, .vc7, .exp, .jpeg, .xlsx, .xls, .csv, .txt, .doc, .png, .tdms, .avi, .mov, .mp4, .xml
Meddalwedd ofynnol: (.set, .dat, .im7,.vc7, .exp) Requires DaVis 8.3 Software, from LaVision GmbH.
(.tdms) Requires National Instruments (NI) software - data has been exported to excel.
Amcangyfrif o gyfanswm maint storio'r set ddata: Llai nag 1 terabeit
Nifer y ffeiliau yn y set ddata: 11621
DOI : 10.17035/d.2018.0055749445
DOI URL: http://doi.org/10.17035/d.2018.0055749445
Related URL: http://www.RM4L.com
Disgrifiad
This dataset was generated during a self-healing concrete site trial which was part of the Materials for Life (M4L) research project. This project was EPSRC funded and was carried out by the Universities of Cardiff, Bath and Cambridge to investigate the development of self-healing cementitious construction materials.
This was widely reported as the UK’s first site trial of self-healing concrete. The trial comprised the in-situ construction of five concrete panels using a range of self-healing technologies within the site compound of the A465 Heads of the Valleys Highway upgrading project, in South Wales. Four self-healing techniques were used both individually and in combination with one another. They were: (i) the use of microcapsules developed by the University of Cambridge, in collaboration with industry, containing mineral healing agents, (ii) bacterial healing using the expertise developed at Bath University, (iii) the use of a shape memory polymer (SMP) based system for crack closure and (iv) the delivery of a mineral healing agent through a vascular flow network. Both of the latter, (iii) and (iv), were the product of research undertaken at Cardiff University.
The dataset contains information on the design, construction, testing, and monitoring of these trial panels and can be divided into the following sub sections:
The primary findings of the research work is publishedat https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fmats.2018.00051Further detailed information and insight can be found in Dr Olvier Teall’s PhD thesis at http://orca.cf.ac.uk/id/eprint/100250
Allweddeiriau
Concrete, Self-healing, Testing
Meysydd Ymchwil
Prosiectau Cysylltiedig
- Materials for life (M4L): Biomimetic multi-scale damage immunity for construction materials (01.07.2013 - 30.09.2016)
- Materials for life (M4L): Biomimetic multi-scale damage immunity for construction materials (01.10.2013 - 30.09.2016)