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    Corrigendum: “geopolymers vs. alkali-activated materials (AAMs): a comparative study on durability, microstructure, and resistance to elevated temperatures of lightweight mortars” (JCBM 222 (2019) (49–63), (S0950061819315089), (10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2019.06.079))

    , Article Construction and Building Materials ; Volume 283 , 2021 ; 09500618 (ISSN) Ameri, F ; Shoaei, P ; Zareei, A. R ; Behforouz, B ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2021
    Abstract
    The authors regret that there was an error in the XRD pattern for pumice shown in Fig. 8. The authors have re-analyzed the pumice to address the concerns over the reliability of the pattern due to the presence of noises, and the updated XRD pattern has been shown in Fig. 8 here for more accuracy of the presented information. It is noteworthy that this change does not affect any of the conclusions. The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused. © 2021 Elsevier Ltd  

    Investigating the effects of pH, surfactant and ionic strength on the stability of alumina/water nanofluids using DLVO theory

    , Article Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry ; 2018 ; 13886150 (ISSN) Zareei, M ; Yoozbashizadeh, H ; Madaah Hosseini, H. R ; Sharif University of Technology
    Springer Netherlands  2018
    Abstract
    Alumina nanofluids are one of the most useful nanofluids. In order to evaluate the colloidal behavior of nanoparticles in alumina/water nanofluid, the influence of effective factors such as pH, ionic strength and surfactants, was studied. Zeta potential, particle size and turbidity change of each nanofluid was investigated. According to the results for 0.05, 0.1 and 0.2 mass% nanofluid, point of zero charge was obtained at pH values of 9.5, 10.2 and 10.5, respectively. The highest nanofluid stability occurred at pH 4 and its lowest was at pH 10. The anionic surfactant had a greater effect on the stability in compared with cationic and nonionic surfactants. By increasing in ionic strength,... 

    The effect of pH and ionic strength on the transport of alumina nanofluids in water-saturated porous media: Experimental and modeling study

    , Article Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry ; Volume 137, Issue 4 , 2019 , Pages 1169-1179 ; 13886150 (ISSN) Zareei, M ; Yoozbashizadeh, H ; Madaah Hosseini, H. R ; Sharif University of Technology
    Springer Netherlands  2019
    Abstract
    Alumina nanofluids are one of the most useful nanofluids, especially for increasing the thermal conductivity. Due to importance of porous media in the improvement of heat transfer, this study investigates the transport and retention of gamma alumina/water nanofluid in the water-saturated porous media. For this purpose, alumina nanofluids were introduced to the porous media consisting of water-saturated glass beads possessing various pH values (4, 7 and 10) and different ionic strengths (0.001 M of KCl, CaCl2, AlCl3, K2SO4, CaSO4, Al2(SO4)3, K2CO3 and CaCO3). Then the break through curve of each experiment was drawn and modeled by combining classical filtration theory with... 

    Investigating the effects of pH, surfactant and ionic strength on the stability of alumina/water nanofluids using DLVO theory

    , Article Journal of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry ; Volume 135, Issue 2 , 2019 , Pages 1185-1196 ; 13886150 (ISSN) Zareei, M ; Yoozbashizadeh, H ; Madaah Hosseini, H. R ; Sharif University of Technology
    Springer Netherlands  2019
    Abstract
    Alumina nanofluids are one of the most useful nanofluids. In order to evaluate the colloidal behavior of nanoparticles in alumina/water nanofluid, the influence of effective factors such as pH, ionic strength and surfactants, was studied. Zeta potential, particle size and turbidity change of each nanofluid was investigated. According to the results for 0.05, 0.1 and 0.2 mass% nanofluid, point of zero charge was obtained at pH values of 9.5, 10.2 and 10.5, respectively. The highest nanofluid stability occurred at pH 4 and its lowest was at pH 10. The anionic surfactant had a greater effect on the stability in compared with cationic and nonionic surfactants. By increasing in ionic strength,... 

    Corrigendum: partial replacement of copper slag with treated crumb rubber aggregates in alkali-activated slag mortar” (construction and building materials (2020) 256, (S0950061820314732), (10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2020.119468))

    , Article Construction and Building Materials ; Volume 283 , 2021 ; 09500618 (ISSN) Ameri, F ; Shoaei, P ; Reza Musaeei, H ; Zareei, A. R ; Chee Ban, C ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2021
    Abstract
    The authors regret that there was an error in the SEM image presented in Fig. 4(c) of the previously print version of the article. Please refer to the corrected SEM image as presented here. It is noteworthy that this change does not affect any of the conclusions. The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused. © 2021 Elsevier Ltd  

    Corrigendum to “Partial replacement of copper slag with treated crumb rubber aggregates in alkali-activated slag mortar” [Constr. Build. Mater. 256 (2020) 119468] (Construction and Building Materials (2020) 256, (S0950061820314732), (10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2020.119468))

    , Article Construction and Building Materials ; Volume 350 , 2022 ; 09500618 (ISSN) Ameri, F ; Shoaei, P ; Musaeei, H. R ; Zareei, S. A ; Ban, C. C ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2022
    Abstract
    The authors regret that there was an error in the SEM images presented in Fig. 4 of the article. The corrected SEM images as presented here. It is noteworthy that this change does not affect any of the conclusions. The authors would like to apologize for any inconvenience caused. © 2022 Elsevier Ltd  

    Geopolymers vs. alkali-activated materials (AAMs): A comparative study on durability, microstructure, and resistance to elevated temperatures of lightweight mortars

    , Article Construction and Building Materials ; Volume 222 , 2019 , Pages 49-63 ; 09500618 (ISSN) Ameri, F ; Shoaei, P ; Zareei, S. A ; Behforouz, B ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2019
    Abstract
    This paper studied the durability, microstructure, and fire behavior of lightweight mortars based on cement, metakaolin (MK), ultrafine ground granulated blast furnace slag (UGGBFS), ceramic waste powder (CWP), and clay brick waste powder (CBWP). Two sets of mixes were prepared with two types of lightweight aggregate including lightweight expanded clay aggregate (LECA) and pumice aggregate. Regarding the durability assessment, the electrical resistivity and water absorption of the mortars were measured. The UGGBFS-based alkali-activated mortar with pumice aggregate exhibited the highest electrical resistivity and lowest water absorption, while CBWP-based geopolymer mortar with LECA showed... 

    Corrigendum: “recycled ceramic waste high strength concrete containing wollastonite particles and micro-silica: a comprehensive experimental study,” (Construction and Building Materials (2019) 201 (11–32), (S0950061818331519), (10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2018.12.161))

    , Article Construction and Building Materials ; Volume 283 , 2021 ; 09500618 (ISSN) Zareei, A. R ; Ameri, F ; Shoaei, P ; Bahrami, N ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2021
    Abstract
    The authors regret that there was a minor error in the chemical composition of cement and micro-silica presented in Table 2 of the previously print version of the article. The authors have re-analyzed the materials for more accuracy of the presented information. Please refer to the corrected table as presented here. It is noteworthy that this change does not affect any of the conclusions. The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused. © 2021 Elsevier Ltd  

    Corrigendum to “Geopolymers vs alkali-activated materials (AAMs): A comparative study on durability, microstructure, and resistance to elevated temperatures of lightweight mortars” [Constr. Build. Mater. 222 (2019) 9–63] (Construction and Building Materials (2019) 222 (49–63), (S0950061819315089), (10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2019.06.079))

    , Article Construction and Building Materials ; Volume 350 , 2022 ; 09500618 (ISSN) Ameri, F ; Shoaei, P ; Zareei, S. A ; Behforouz, B ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2022
    Abstract
    The authors regret that there was an error in the caption of Fig. 15. The corrected caption for Fig. 15 as presented here. It is noteworthy that this change does not affect any of the conclusions. Fig. 15. SEM micrograph of geopolymer mortar with clay brick waste: (a) with LECA and magnification of 60×, (b) with pumice aggregates and magnification of 2000×, (c) with pumice aggregates and magnification of 500×, (d) with pumice aggregates and magnification of 1000×. The authors would like to apologize for any inconvenience caused. © 2022 Elsevier Ltd  

    Green high strength concrete containing recycled waste ceramic aggregates and waste carpet fibers: Mechanical, durability, and microstructural properties

    , Article Journal of Building Engineering ; Volume 26 , 2019 ; 23527102 (ISSN) Zareei, S. A ; Ameri, F ; Bahrami, N ; Shoaei, P ; Musaeei, H. R ; Nurian, F ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2019
    Abstract
    This paper investigated the combined utilization of recycled waste ceramic aggregate (RWCA) and waste carpet fibers (WCFs) in high strength concrete (HSC). Concrete mixes containing different percentages of RWCA including 20%, 40%, 60% (by weight) as partial replacement of natural coarse aggregate (NCA) were prepared. To enhance the tensile and flexural strength of concrete, 1.0% (by volume) WCF was added to the mixes. The slump and density of the fresh concrete were evaluated, both of which demonstrated a decreasing trend with incorporation of RWCA and WCF. With regard to the hardened concrete, replacing 40% of NCA with RWCA led to the optimum mechanical properties and increased the... 

    Performance of sustainable high strength concrete with basic oxygen steel-making (BOS)slag and nano-silica

    , Article Journal of Building Engineering ; Volume 25 , 2019 ; 23527102 (ISSN) Zareei, S. A ; Ameri, F ; Bahrami, N ; Shoaei, P ; Moosaei, H. R ; Salemi, N ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2019
    Abstract
    This study presents the results of an experimental evaluation of the performance of high strength concrete (HSC)with basic oxygen steel-making (BOS)slag and nano-silica respectively used as a partial replacement of sand and cement. The properties of fresh and hardened concrete specimens containing 25%, 50%, 75%, and 100% BOS as partial replacement of sand and 2% of cement replaced with nano-silica were evaluated. According to the results, concrete samples containing nano-silica with higher BOS percentages, demonstrated improvements in strength and durability properties, while workability was reduced. For example, at 50% BOS content, about 18% increase in compressive strength and 50%... 

    Mutual Effects between Earth's Magnetic Field and Marine Vehicles and their Modeling & Demagnetization

    , M.Sc. Thesis Sharif University of Technology Zareei, Abdulkhaled (Author) ; Sayyaadi, Hassan (Supervisor) ; Mehdigholi, Hamid (Supervisor)
    Abstract
    In the construction of naval vessels and some merchant ships, stealth to avoid detection is an important design feature. With recent advances in electromagnetic sensor technology, the war time threat to shipping posed by electromagnetically triggered mines is becoming more significant and consequently the need to understand, predict and reduce the electromagnetic signature of ships is growing.
    The objective of this theoretical-practical work is to derive solutions to static ferromagnetic problems that include current-carrying coils, uniform inducing fields, and linear and homogeneous ferromagnetic bodies. The solutions obtained with the open source FEMM 4.2 software, is validated by... 

    Recycled ceramic waste high strength concrete containing wollastonite particles and micro-silica: A comprehensive experimental study

    , Article Construction and Building Materials ; Volume 201 , 2019 , Pages 11-32 ; 09500618 (ISSN) Zareei, S. A ; Ameri, F ; Shoaei, P ; Bahrami, N ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2019
    Abstract
    This study investigated the effects of combined utilization of wollastonite particles and recycled waste ceramic aggregate (RWCA) on high strength concrete (HSC) properties. Two groups of mixtures were manufactured: 1) concrete mixtures in which cement was partially replaced with wollastonite at values ranging from 10% to 50%, and 2) mixtures in which wollastonite was used at the aforementioned dosages and 50% of natural coarse aggregate was replaced with RWCA. In addition, 10% of cement weight micro-silica was added to all mixtures. The concrete behavior in terms of strength, durability, resistance against acidic environment, and performance under elevated temperatures ranging from 20 °C to... 

    Corrigendum: “Recycled ceramic waste high strength concrete containing wollastonite particles and micro-silica: a comprehensive experimental study,” (Construction and Building Materials (2019) 201 (11–32), (S0950061818331519), (10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2018.12.161))

    , Article Construction and Building Materials ; Volume 283 , 2021 ; 09500618 (ISSN) Alireza Zareei, S ; Ameri, F ; Shoaei, P ; Bahrami, N ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2021
    Abstract
    The authors regret that there was a minor error in the chemical composition of cement and micro-silica presented in Table 2 of the previously print version of the article. The authors have re-analyzed the materials for more accuracy of the presented information. Please refer to the corrected table as presented here. It is noteworthy that this change does not affect any of the conclusions. The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused. © 2021 Elsevier Ltd  

    Corrigendum: “Ambient-cured alkali-activated slag paste incorporating micro-silica as repair material: Effects of alkali activator solution on physical and mechanical properties,” (Construction and Building Materials (2019) 229, (S0950061819323530), (10.1016/j.conbuildmat.2019.116911))

    , Article Construction and Building Materials ; Volume 283 , 2021 ; 09500618 (ISSN) Narimani Zamanabadi, S ; Alireza Zareei, S ; Shoaei, P ; Ameri, F ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2021
    Abstract
    The authors regret that there was an error in the labels of Fig. 5. The authors have re-analyzed the XRD patterns of micro-silica for more accuracy of the presented information. Please refer to the corrected figure as presented here. It is noteworthy that this change does not affect any of the conclusions. The authors would like to apologise for any inconvenience caused. © 2021 Elsevier Ltd  

    Partial replacement of copper slag with treated crumb rubber aggregates in alkali-activated slag mortar

    , Article Construction and Building Materials ; Volume 256 , 2020 Ameri, F ; Shoaei, P ; Reza Musaeei, H ; Alireza Zareei, S ; Cheah, C. B ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2020
    Abstract
    Copper slag (CS) is an industrial waste, which is generally disposed of in landfills, posing threats to the environment. Alternatively, it can be used as natural aggregate replacement in concrete/mortar, however, it results in a significant increase in material density, production and handling cost. The use of crumb rubber in combination with CS can overcome these problems, but there was no prior study on effect of such combination on the properties of alkali activated mortars (AAMs). The primary aim of this study is to address the problem stated above by replacing CS with 5, 10, 15% (by volume) crumb rubber in alkali-activated slag mortars. Furthermore, the effect of pre-treatment of crumb... 

    SUT-DAM: An integrated software environment for multi-disciplinary geotechnical engineering

    , Article Advances in Engineering Software ; Volume 37, Issue 11 , 2006 , Pages 728-753 ; 09659978 (ISSN) Khoei, A. R ; Gharehbaghi, S. A ; Azami, A. R ; Tabarraie, A. R ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2006
    Abstract
    As computer simulation increasingly supports engineering design, the requirement for a computer software environment providing an integration platform for computational engineering software increases. A key component of an integrated environment is the use of computational engineering to assist and support solutions for complex design. In the present paper, an integrated software environment is demonstrated for multi-disciplinary computational modeling of structural and geotechnical problems. The SUT-DAM is designed in both popularity and functionality with the development of user-friendly pre- and post-processing software. Pre-processing software is used to create the model, generate an... 

    Contact friction simulation in powder compaction process based on the penalty approach

    , Article Materials and Design ; Volume 29, Issue 6 , 2008 , Pages 1199-1211 ; 02613069 (ISSN) Keshavarz, Sh ; Khoei, A. R ; Khaloo, A. R ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Ltd  2008
    Abstract
    In this paper, the influence of powder-tool friction on the mechanical properties of the final product is investigated in pressing metal powders. A computational algorithm is presented for simulation of frictional contact in the compaction process of powder. The large deformation finite element (FE) formulation is characterized by the use of penalty approach in which a plasticity theory of friction is incorporated to simulate sliding resistance at the powder-tool interface. The constitutive relations for friction are derived from a Coulomb friction law. A double-surface cap plasticity model is employed together with the nonlinear contact friction behavior in numerical simulation of powder... 

    An atomistic–continuum multiscale analysis for heterogeneous nanomaterials and its application in nanoporous gold foams

    , Article Applied Mathematical Modelling ; Volume 107 , 2022 , Pages 353-378 ; 0307904X (ISSN) Nikravesh, Y ; Sameti, A. R ; Khoei, A. R ; Sharif University of Technology
    Elsevier Inc  2022
    Abstract
    In this paper, an atomistic–continuum homogenization multiscale method is developed to study the nonlinear behavior of heterogeneous nanomaterials. The atomistic representative volume element (RVE) with vacancy and/or void defects are analyzed by employing the fully atomistic method, in which the nucleation, migration, and elimination of dislocation, as well as the dislocation-vacancy interaction, are captured. The coarse-scale material domain is modeled within the framework of the nonlinear finite element method, and the impression of nanoscale material defects is investigated by upscaling the stress tensor and tangent modulus from the atomistic RVE based on the Hill-Mandel principle. The... 

    Improved passivity criterion in haptic rendering: influence of coulomb and viscous friction [electronic resource]

    , Article Advanced Robotics ; 2014 Volume 28, Issue 10 Mashayekhi, A. (Ahmad) ; R. Bozorgmehry, R ; Nahvi, A ; Meghdari, A ; Asgari, P ; Sharif University of Technology
    Abstract
    In this paper, a new criterion for passivity of haptic devices is obtained. This criterion creates a relationship between Coulomb friction coefficient, viscous friction coefficient, sampling rate, and the maximum simulated stiffness. The process of derivation of the passivity criterion is described in detail. This criterion is improved compared with other existing criteria and predicts passivity in haptic rendering more accurately. In particular, for speeds of less than 5 cm/s, the new passivity criterion should replace the previous criteria to avoid unwanted vibrations of stiff virtual walls. Analytical and numerical investigations are presented to validate the new criterion. A specific...