C10 concrete is a grade of concrete defined by its compressive strength of 10 MPa (megapascals) when tested at 28 days. It typically consists of a mix of cement, sand, gravel, and water, with a lower cement content compared to higher-grade concretes. C10 is often used for applications such as foundation work, footpaths, and other structural elements where lower strength is adequate. It is commonly employed in residential projects and for non-load-bearing structures.
Jeremiah C. Sullivan died on 1890-10-21.
Phillip C. Katz died on 1987-10-29.
Philander C. Knox died on 1921-10-12.
John C. Munn was born on 1906-10-17.
Frederick C. Anderson died on 1882-10-06.
it is W/C=.45 or W/C= .55 it is depends on the type of concrete
C. Feeg has written: 'Effects of reinforcement detailing for concrete masonry columns' -- subject(s): Concrete Columns, Concrete masonry, Reinforced concrete construction, Testing
John C. Ropke has written: 'Concrete Problems' -- subject(s): Concrete
simply workabilty is the w/c ratio in concrete. more the w/c ratio higher the workability and vice versa. and it is true that excess amount of w/c ratio doesnt give proper strength. so workable concrete i.e, concrete with proper w/c is must for good strength. *note: not considering the mix of concrete.
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what is meaning of concrete 10
A*a + b*b = c*c
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reinforced cement concrete
Thomas T. C. Hsu has written: 'Unified theory of concrete structures' -- subject(s): Reinforced concrete construction 'Unified theory of reinforced concrete' -- subject(s): Reinforced concrete construction
Concrete Dunes was created in 2002-10.
William C. Panarese has written: 'Outdoor landscaping with concrete' -- subject(s): Concrete construction, Landscape architecture