Re: Taking the cure
Author: FUD
Date: 01-20-2020 - 12:05

Interesting discussion. Yes, concrete continues to cure for a long time after placement, but the structures are designed for a particular strength after curing for a relatively short time. Additional strength gain after that isn't relevant, but interesting nonetheless.

The fact that concrete made with portland cement hardens by hydration, not drying, is why it can harden underwater.



Subject Written By Date/Time (PST)
  KI6WDX Coal is coal, right? 01-20-2020 - 09:33
  Re: KI6WDX FUD 01-20-2020 - 09:42
  Re: KI6WDX OPRRMS 01-20-2020 - 10:18
  Re: Coal in cement Berg 01-20-2020 - 11:07
  Re: Coal in cement Rasputin 01-20-2020 - 11:16
  Re: Coal in cement Berg 01-20-2020 - 14:21
  Re: Coal in cement HUTCH 7.62 01-20-2020 - 16:48
  Permanente No Longer Burns Coal Rock Lobster 01-20-2020 - 18:27
  Re: Permanente No Longer Burns Coal Berg 01-20-2020 - 18:53
  Re: Permanente No Longer Burns Coal HUTCH 7.62 01-20-2020 - 20:21
  Re: Permanente No Longer Burns Coal George Andrews 01-20-2020 - 20:26
  Re: Permanente No Longer Burns Coal FUD 01-21-2020 - 11:44
  Taking the cure Pdxrailtransit 01-20-2020 - 11:31
  Re: Taking the cure FUD 01-20-2020 - 12:05
  Then there is the whole Roman angle. Pdxrailtransit 01-20-2020 - 12:40


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