This paper experimentally examines variations in the macroscopic properties of concrete under the interaction of early-age temperature and salt ion corrosion and investigates the microscopic mechanism of these variations from the perspective of pore structure and microcracks. The results show a prominent initial defect compaction stage of the compressive stress-strain curves of the specimens under the interaction of two factors, an increase in the number of pores and a high degree of crack development. Accordingly, the peak strength, secant elastic modulus and porosity of the specimens are greatly affected by the interaction between early-age temperature and salt ion corrosion, as reflected by the obvious deterioration trend. Based on a theoretical analysis, the concept of the initial defect strain ratio is proposed, the relationship between the total deformation and two indicators (initial defect deformation and matrix deformation) is clarified, and a constitutive model that reflects the initial defect compaction characteristics is established.
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