RRT2: Self-Healing Concrete Inter-Laboratory Test Data from 9 European Labs
by Chrysoula Litina / University of Cambridge
Available on 1 platform
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Description
Data from the second inter-laboratory testing program (RRT2) of the EU COST action SARCOS, focusing on self-healing concrete with MgO-based expansive minerals. Nine laboratories from seven European countries participated, testing fiber-reinforced concrete specimens using water permeability, capillary absorption, and crack width measurements. Specimens were monitored for self-healing after 1, 3, and 6 months of submersion in water.
Use Cases
Compare self-healing performance of concrete with and without MgO-based mineral additions based on water permeability test results.
Analyze the relationship between crack width measurements and healing efficiency over time based on optical microscopy data.
Evaluate the durability of self-healed concrete specimens based on chloride ingress test results.
Benchmark laboratory testing methodologies for self-healing concrete based on data from nine different institutions.
Strengths
Data originates from a structured inter-laboratory program involving 9 laboratories from 7 European countries, suggesting methodological rigor.
Testing includes multiple complementary methods: water permeability, capillary absorption, crack width measurement, and chloride ingress.
Healing process was monitored at three predefined time intervals: 1, 3, and 6 months.
Limitations
Column-level documentation is absent; field semantics must be inferred after download.
Row count is unknown, which may limit suitability assessment.
Last update date is unknown; freshness unverified.
Provenance
Source
EU COST action SARCOS CA15202 collaboration, led by Chrysoula Litina at the University of Cambridge.
Collection Method
Experimental data from inter-laboratory testing; all specimens were cast at Riga Technical University and distributed to participating labs for testing.
Geography
European Union (participating labs in UK, Italy, Spain, Lithuania, Latvia, Poland, Greece).
License is described as 'Open Access (green)'; specific terms should be verified.