Of course it does. One thing can be said about air entrainment everything affects it in concrete. High temperature can lower the effectiveness of air entrainment products. Typically requiring a higher dosage of air entrainment to get the desired air content.

That may be strength specific and will be subject to air entrainment

That's Entrainment was created on 2008-03-17.

Concrete aeration is utilised to provide fire protection in tunnel inlets.

Air entrainment is utilised normally to prevent freeze thaw reactions degrading the concrete in harsh environments. I would not know why you would want to avoid this.

W. O. Tynes has written:

'Air entrainment in mass concrete' -- subject(s): Air-entrained concrete, Testing