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Corrosion of the reinforcing steel is a significant issue in construction engineering. As the corrosive attack propagates, the oxides accumulated on the steel-concrete interface cause a radial internal pressure in the structural element and induce a tensile stress state in the concrete with the consequent cracking. Except for few cases, the main outcomes on the behavior of reinforced concrete structures damaged by corrosion come from experimental results on artificially corroded specimens. For many years, the scientific community has been discussing the feasibility of artificial techniques to simulate the corrosion process in structural element. Specifically, the most disputed method is the accelerated electrolytic corrosion test, often characterized by high current intensities in order to reduce the duration of the experimental surveys.

Cracking in Reinforced Concrete Structures Damaged by Artificial Corrosion: An Overview