Taylor & Francis, 2001. — 248 p. — ISBN: 0-203-86070-5
Like other scientific and engineering disciplines, concrete technology is subject to an increasing degree of specialization. The incorporation of fibers into cementitious matrices to form composites is an example of specialization within concrete technology. It requires a knowledge of the concepts governing interactions between the fibers and the cement paste, mortar or concrete matrix that influence the manufacture and properties of the end product.
This volume is intended to summarize, simplify and communicate the considerable body of research and experience in fiber-reinforced cements and concretes. It is ideal for engineers involved in design, construction or product manufacture who are unfamiliar with this technology.