Results determined by regression analyses performed with multifractal scaling law
| Samples | A | B | n | R | Remarks |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Concrete* (90 days in water at 20°C) | 692·53 | 81 380 | 4 | 0·902 | , lcr = 117·5, dmax = 19 mm, α = 6·18, w/c = 0·75 (Reference 2) |
| Concrete* (90 days at 20°C at 65% RH) | 892·81 | −44 556 | 4 | 0·979 | , dmax = 19 mm, w/c = 0·75 |
| Samples | Remarks | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Concrete | 692·53 | 81 380 | 4 | 0·902 | |
| Concrete | 892·81 | −44 556 | 4 | 0·979 | |
The crude experimental data were obtained from Soroka and Baum.3
The analytical expression of the multifractal scaling law (MFSL) can be written (Reference 1)
A, B regression constants
d size of specimen
dmax maximum size of the coarse aggregate
fc,d→∞ asymptotic value of compressive strength
lcr microstructural characteristic size,
n number of specimens
R correlation coefficient
w/c water/cement ratio by weight
α the ratio
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