A free-boundary problem for concrete carbonation: front nucleation and rigorous justification of the t-law of propagation
From MaRDI portal
Publication:384170
DOI10.4171/IFB/299zbMATH Open1276.35127arXiv1102.3452OpenAlexW1556700303MaRDI QIDQ384170FDOQ384170
Authors: Toyohiko Aiki, Adrian Muntean
Publication date: 26 November 2013
Published in: Interfaces and Free Boundaries (Search for Journal in Brave)
Abstract: We study a one-dimensional free-boundary problem describing the penetration of carbonation fronts (free reaction-triggered interfaces) in concrete. A couple of decades ago, it was observed experimentally that the penetration depth versus time curve (say vs. ) behaves like for sufficiently large times (with a positive constant). Consequently, many fitting arguments solely based on this experimental law were used to predict the large-time behavior of carbonation fronts in real structures, a theoretical justification of the -law being lacking until now. %This is the place where our paper contributes: The aim of this paper is to fill this gap by justifying rigorously the experimentally guessed asymptotic behavior. We have previously proven the upper bound for some constant ; now we show the optimality of the rate by proving the right nontrivial lower estimate, i.e. there exists such that . Additionally, we obtain weak solutions to the free-boundary problem for the case when the measure of the initial domain vanishes. In this way, our mathematical model is now allowing for the appearance of a moving carbonation front -- a scenario that until was hard to handle from the analysis point of view.
Full work available at URL: https://arxiv.org/abs/1102.3452
Recommendations
- Numerical approximation of a concrete carbonation model: study of the \(\sqrt{t}\)-law of propagation
- A moving boundary problem for reaction and diffusion processes in concrete: carbonation advancement and carbonation shrinkage
- Mathematical treatment of concrete carbonation process -- a moving one-phase approach
- On the existence of weak solutions for a 1-D free-boundary concrete carbonation problem
- A one dimensional free boundary problem for adsorption phenomena
Cited In (17)
- Large time behavior of solutions to a moving-interface problem modeling concrete carbonation
- Extreme solutions in control of moisture transport in concrete carbonation
- A free boundary problem describing migration into rubbers – Quest for the large time behavior
- Large-time asymptotics of moving-reaction interfaces involving nonlinear Henry's law and time-dependent Dirichlet data
- Study of a pseudo-stationary state for a corrosion model: existence and numerical approximation
- Large‐time behavior of a two‐scale semilinear reaction–diffusion system for concrete sulfatation
- Convergence of a finite volume scheme for a parabolic system with a free boundary modeling concrete carbonation
- Error estimates for semi-discrete finite element approximations for a moving boundary problem capturing the penetration of diffusants into rubber
- On the existence of weak solutions for a 1-D free-boundary concrete carbonation problem
- A one dimensional free boundary problem for adsorption phenomena
- Computing positive stable numerical solutions of moving boundary problems for concrete carbonation
- Large time behavior of a solution of carbon dioxide transport model in concrete carbonation process
- Mathematical treatment of concrete carbonation process -- a moving one-phase approach
- A mathematical model of carbon dioxide transport in concrete carbonation process
- Convergence of solutions of a one-phase Stefan problem with Neumann boundary data to a self-similar profile
- Convergence to a self-similar solution for a one-phase Stefan problem arising in corrosion theory
- On the interplay between fast reaction and slow diffusion in the concrete carbonation process: a matched-asymptotics approach
This page was built for publication: A free-boundary problem for concrete carbonation: front nucleation and rigorous justification of the \(\sqrt{{t}}\)-law of propagation
Report a bug (only for logged in users!)Click here to report a bug for this page (MaRDI item Q384170)