Figure. Refer to the image caption for details.On the top left, a diagram depicts two houses next to a section of road labeled “Asphalt pavement”. An orange arrow marked “Solar radiation” points from a sun icon to the road surface. A red thermometer icon with a red arrow points to where the label “High temperature” appears, indicating thermal effects on the pavement. The road itself is broken and cracked, and another red arrow points to the next step at the top. It shows a photograph of asphalt pavement with a red circle highlighting a section. Two blue arrows extend from this circle to labeled images on the right: one is a black substance labeled “Asphalt,” and the other is a white powder labeled “A S F”. From these two images, arrows point to the next step below, where a diagram contains three scientific graphs labeled “D S R” at the bottom, showing different result curves. Each graph contains five curves. To the right, the “Network structure” presents two microstructure images. One image is labeled “F M test 2 percent A S F,” and the other is labeled “F M test 3 percent A S F” with a red oval marking a region. Two bi-directional arrows labeled “Verification” point to the next step at the bottom. The next step is an intricate molecular simulation flowchart, which depicts the process of combining two components to create a composite model. At the left, the label “M D simulation” with downward arrows indicates the start of the process. On the bottom left, a complex molecular structure labeled “SBSMA model” shows atomic details, including a highlighted sphere marked “S N S”. Next to it, a crystal lattice labeled “A S F cell,” illustrated with purple, red, and yellow atoms, indicates the additive material. A plus sign connects these two components, pointing to a combined advanced molecular model labeled “A S F-S B S M A,” represented by two adjoining molecular clusters with clearly defined atomic arrangements. An upward arrow from “M D simulation” points to the first step.

or Create an Account

Close Modal
Close Modal