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Intrinsically smart cement-matrix composites Topic 5
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Reading assignment Chung, Composite Materials, Ch. 13. No. 130, under “Publications – cement” in website http://www.wings.buffalo.edu/academic/de partment/eng/mae/cmrl http://www.wings.buffalo.edu/academic/de partment/eng/mae/cmrl
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Functions Structural Strain/stress sensing Damage sensing Temperature sensing Electromagnetic interference (EMI) shielding Vibration reduction Self-heating
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Applications of strain-stress sensing Structural vibration control Traffic monitoring Weighing (including weighing in motion) Building facility management Security
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Strain/stress sensing Piezoresistivity Direct piezoelectricity
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Piezoresistivity Change of electrical resistivity due to strain Gage factor = fractional change in resistance per unit strain (more than 2) Gage factor up to 700 attained in carbon fiber reinforced cement
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With carbon fiber Tension
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With carbon fiber Tension
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Without carbon fiber Tension
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Applications of damage sensing Structural health monitoring Damage/microstructural evolution study
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Damage sensing methods Acoutic emission Electrical resistivity measurement Optical fiber sensor embedment
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Resistance measurement methods Volume resistance (for sensing the damage of a volume) Surface resistance (for sensing the damage of the surface) Contact resistance (for sensing the damage of an interface) Apparent volume resistance (for sensing the damage of an interface between dissimlar materials)
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A1A1 A2A2 A3A3 A4A4 B4B4 B3B3 B2B2 B1B1 160 40 140 20 80 Flexure Dimensions in mm
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With carbon fiber Flexure Surface resistance at compression side
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Surface resistance at tension side With carbon fiber Flexure
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Through-thickness resistance With carbon fiber Flexure
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Oblique resistance With carbon fiber Flexure
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Oblique Surface – tension Through-thickness Surface - compression
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Mortar (without fiber) during freeze-thaw cycling
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Without freezing
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Carbon fiber concrete under repeated compression
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Interface between concrete and steel rebar under cyclic shear
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Interface between old and new mortar under cyclic shear
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Interface between unbonded mortar elements under cyclic compression
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Interface between concrete and its carbon fiber epoxy composite retrofit
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Applications of temperature sensing Thermal control Structural operation control Hazard monitoring
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Temperature sensing methods Thermocouples Thermistors
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Cement-based thermistor Carbon fiber reinforced cement Activation energy = 0.4 eV
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Cement-based thermocouple Carbon fiber reinforced cement (p-type) Steel fiber reinforced cement (n-type) pn-junction 70 microvolts/degree C
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Thermoelectric cement-based materials Absolute thermoelectric power tailored by using conductive admixtures Carbon fiber for p-type behavior Steel fiber for n-type behavior
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Effect of stainless steel fiber (60 micron diameter)
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Applications of electrically conducting cement-based materials EMI shielding Electrostatic protection Lightning protection Cathodic protection Self-heating Lateral guidance in automatic highways
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Cement pastes (with 1 vol.% conductive admixture) Steel fiber (8 microns) 40 ohm.cm Carbon fiber (15 microns) 830 ohm.cm Carbon nanofiber (0.1 micron) 12,000 ohm.cm Graphite powder (0.7 micron) 160,000 ohm.cm Coke powder (less than 75 microns) 38,000 ohm.cm
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