Yes. Cement will increase the heat of hydration. Than can have effects on curling slabs, better shorter-term streght at the expense of long-term strength, increased costs, increase water demand to name a few.
Best put the right amount in for the job.
When I heard this I just assumed people were saying cement to mean they were using concrete. In my experience most people do not know the difference.
Cement mixed with water, sand (gravel) - in other words more concrete.
The most commonly used cement mixer is the vertical axis mixer. This type of mixer has been a favorite of companies and person purchasers that use colored concrete, small concrete projects, and multiple places where the concrete can be positioned.
Yes. OPC 43 grade cement can be used to make M20 grade concrete.It can be used to make concrete up to M30 Grade.See related link.
Small amounts of concrete can be easily mixed in a wheelbarrow with a spade but larger amounts might require a concrete mixer. Towable concrete mixers, both electrical and mechanical (petrol) can be hired from hire plant depots. Mix in the wheelbarrow or concrete mixer, cement, gravel, sand and water. For general purpose concrete the mix can be 1 part cement, 2 parts sand and 3 parts gravel. Most cement bags will have mixture recommendations written on the bags. The mixture of cement, sand and water is going to vary depending on the planned use of the surface.
Hi, Due to use of excessive fine material or silt (clay)or weak mortar is major cause of cracks in cement concrete tiles. Find more useful tips and ideas at http://www.gharexpert.com
Any asbestos containing product can be harmful if it is used or abused in a way that results in the release of excessive quantities of fibers to the air. If the product is not used or abused to accomplish that, then it is not harmful.
Any asbestos containing product can be harmful if it is used or abused in a way that results in the release of excessive quantities of fibers to the air. If the product is not used or abused to accomplish that, then it is not harmful.
Residential slabs are made of concrete, often called cement although it contains cement, sand, and aggregate (usually rocks of pebble size).
RCC that is reinforced cement concrete which is composed of cement(mainly),sand(fine aggregate),metal(coarse aggregate)and water.Which is further more supported by iron which makes it RCC from ordinary cement concrete.
in asphalt and cement concrete. We can use sand ,cement and water as a mixture of mortar.
actually you use mortaar mix pre blended spec or sand and plastic cement 1 to 4
When I heard this I just assumed people were saying cement to mean they were using concrete. In my experience most people do not know the difference.
Cement mixed with water, sand (gravel) - in other words more concrete.
No
http://simscience.org/cracks/advanced/concrete2.html A common mistake people make is to use the words cement and concrete interchangably. It is important to remember that cement is only a component of concrete and concrete is the structural material. The cement used in concrete is not used as a building material because it would be too expensive and not as strong as concrete. So when you see a parking garage, a driveway, a sidewalk or a road remember it is made of concrete, not cement. And, by the way, that funny looking truck is a concrete mixer, not a cement mixer! But, if cement is not concrete, then what is it? Cement is a general name for a material that binds other materials together. Yes, it is another name for glue. There are many materials which we would classify as cements and they are usually identified with certain uses, and can produce different types of "concrete". The type of cement used to make the riding surface of some of our roads (blacktop!) is called asphalt cement. It is a petroleum bi-product, and it binds rock into the road material we call asphaltic concrete.
Slag from a blast furnace is usually ground down and used as a cement substitute as it is re-use of a waste product - it is not used on its own in concrete as the chemical reaction will not produce the same strength as proper cement.