Tag: Concrete
Apparent Concrete: Advantages and how to Use it in the Project
The exposed concrete is a constructive technique where the concrete, a component of the structure of the buildings, remains visible in the architecture of...
Going for ready-mix concrete for small to big infrastructure projects
Ready-mix concrete is concrete that is manufactured in a factory or within a batch plant based on specific mix designs. The mix design consists...
Concrete Resurfacing – advantages and different product types
An inexpensive alternative to removing and replacing existing aged, spalled concrete can be offered by resurfacing concrete.
If you have concrete that starts to reveal...
Waffle slabs construction and advantages
A waffle slab is a two-way joist slab system reinforced with concrete ribs constructed in the perpendicular direction of each other. These are laid...
Causes, preventive and repair methods for Concrete scaling
Concrete scaling is the flaking or peeling of a hardened concrete surface. It is caused due to hydraulic pressures caused by the expansion of...
Why is Concrete the Most Used Material in Construction?
If you are connected with construction works, you must know how famous the material concrete is in the field of construction. Steel and wood...
Repair products for sealing concrete cracks
Cracks occur in the concrete over time despite good quality control. Cracks are one of the signs that indicate damaged or distressed structures. However,...
Silica Fume for High Performance Concrete
Silica Fumes has been used as a mineral admixture to improve concrete properties since the 1950s. Commercial development of the material began in the...
How to Protect Your Concrete Basement Floor?
Many homes in the United States have basements, and most homeowners encounter problems with their basement floors. The issues range from mold growth and...
The Good Ready Mix Concrete
Ready Mixed Concrete is made with a mix of portland cement, water, and aggregates such as sand, gravel, or crushed stone. It is manufactured...
