Autor: |
Kruschwitz, Sabine, Munsch, Sarah, Telong, Melissa, Schmidt, Wolfram, Bintz, Thilo, Fladt, Matthias, Stelzner, Ludwig |
Zdroj: |
Magnetic Resonance Letters; 20240101, Issue: Preprints |
Abstrakt: |
NMR is becoming increasingly popular for the investigation of building materials as it is a non-invasive technology that does not require any sample preparation nor causes damage to the material. Depending on the specific application it can offer insights into properties like porosity and spatial saturation degree as well as pore structure. Moreover it enables the determination of moisture transport properties and the (re-)distribution of internal moisture into different reservoirs or chemical phases upon damage and curing. However, as yet most investigations were carried out using devices originally either designed for geophysical applications or the analysis of rather homogeneous small scale (< 10 mL) samples. This paper describes the capabilities of an NMR tomograph, which has been specifically optimized for the investigation of larger, heterogeneous building material samples (diameters of up to 72 mm, length of up to 700 mm) with a high flexibility due to interchangeable coils allowing for a high SNR and short echo times (50–80 μs). |
Databáze: |
Supplemental Index |
Externí odkaz: |
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