[1]- Saleh Ahari, R. Erdem, TK. Ramyar, K. (2015). Effect of various supplementary cementitious materials on rheological properties of self-consolidating concrete, Construction and Building Materials, 75, 89-98.
[2]- Saleh Ahari, R. Erdem, TK. Ramyar, K. (2015). Thixotropy and structural breakdown properties of self-consolidating concrete containing various supplementary cementitious materials, Cement Concrete Composites, 59, 26-37.
[3]- Saleh Ahari, R. Erdem, TK. Ramyar, K. (2015). Time-dependent rheological characteristics of self-consolidating concrete containing various mineral admixtures, Construction and Building Materials, 88, 134-142.
[4]-Tattersall, GH. Banfill, PFG, (1983). The rheology of fresh concrete. London: Pitman Advanced Publishing Program.
[5]- Helmuth, R. (1980). Structure and rheology of fresh cement paste. In: Proceedings of 7th international congress of chemistry of cement, V II, Sub-theme VI-0, P, 16-30.
[6]- Clarisse, PA. Lorimer, P. Al Omari, M. (2001). Workability of cement paste. ACI Materials Journal, 98, 476-482.
[7]- Kwan, AKH. Wong, HHC. (2008). Effects of packing density, excess water and solid surface area on flowability of cement paste, Advances in Cement Research, 20, 1-11.
[8]- Li LG, Kwan AKH. (2012). Concrete mix design based on water film thickness and paste film thickness, Cement Concrete Composites, 39, 33-42.
[9]- Oh, SG. Noguchi, T. Tomosawa, F. (1999). Toward mix design for rheology of self-compacting concrete, in: Proceeding, 1st international RILEM symposium on self-compacting concrete, RILEM publications SARL, Stockholm, Sweden, P, 361-72.
)