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Chamber Door
Chamber Door
Microwave
Generator
Specimens
on Plank
From Moulding
Machine
To Storage
Belt to Move
Specimens into
Chamber
Belt for Specimen
Transportation in
C
hamber
Roller
Figure 2.18
A proposed microwave applicator configuration for precast concrete blocks.
(From Leung, C.K.Y. and Pheeraphan, T., Microwave curing of Portland-
cement concrete—experimental results and feasibility for practical applica-
tions.
Construction and Building Materials
, 1995,
9
(2): 67-73. With permission.)
A Selection
of the Microwave
Applicator
Microwave
Generator
Metallic
Enclosure
A Selection of the
Metallic Precast Bed
for Concrete Slab
Concrete, Reinforced
or Prestressed
Figure 2 .19
A proposed microwave applicator configuration for precast concrete slab.
(From Leung, C.K.Y. and Pheeraphan, T., Microwave curing of Portland-
cement concrete—experimental results and feasibility for practical applica-
tions.
Construction and Building Materials
, 1995,
9
(2): 67-73. With permission.)
on the strength development rate of concrete and found that microwave
curing can lead to further improvements while eliminating the concerns
about concrete deterioration related to steam-cured concrete [20]. In 2008,
Rattanadecho et al
.
used a continuous microwave drier to accelerate the
curing of mortar specimens [21]. The continuous microwave system used
had fourteen 800-W magnetrons to achieve a maximum power of 11.2 KW
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