In laymen's terms, yes. Many people use the terms Slab-on-grade & Floating Slab interchangeably.
However, architects, engineers, and construction workers may have a more refined interpretation. Most commonly, a Slab-on-grade construction refers to a foundation in which the a concrete slab (also most commonly thickened at the perimeter) rest directly on grade (aka ground). Where as a Floating Slab foundation refers to a concrete slab resting directly on the grade independently placed within a stem wall (aka foundation wall), which extends down to the depth of the local frost line, running around the entire perimeter. The walls of the building/structure are then built upon this "stem wall". This latter type of construction creates a 'heat bubble' so that the floor is not as subject to the expansion due to frost and secures the structures walls by being supported below the frost line.
no matter how big the concrete slab is, it will never float
yes
Slab on grade
Pouring a concrete slab is the pouring of a fresh unset concrete mix into a prepared area, where it is finished by floating etc to give the required surface, and it sets to form a slab.
between the finished grade and the concrete
no matter how big the concrete slab is, it will never float
the structure floating around un the cell are called This answer is incoherent or incomplete
yes
All of Earth's plates move because of convection in the asthenosphere, and slab push and pull in the lithosphere. Slab pull causes the lithosphere to slide beneath another plate into the asthenosphere, while slab push helps the slab move away from the ridge toward the slab pull.
M20
Slab on grade
Pouring a concrete slab is the pouring of a fresh unset concrete mix into a prepared area, where it is finished by floating etc to give the required surface, and it sets to form a slab.
The purpose of a keyway is to stop the movement of the foundation.
Grade beams works as frame and take the load of slab and diverse to the ground
between the finished grade and the concrete
uuh no not quite,buddy
Yes, mud injection can be used to repair a leak in a slab of foundation. Often it is the cheapest fix available.