Wiss Janney Elstner Associates
Wiss Janney Elstner Associates
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Why All The Stress About My Post-Tensioned Building?
Post-tensioned (PT) concrete has been used as a building system since the 1950s and is commonly selected for its versatility and structural efficiency. As a result, a significant percentage of the U.S. building inventory utilizes post-tensioned horizontal concrete floor framing (i.e., slab-on-ground and elevated floors in buildings and parking structures). Many owners and operators are unaware that their asset contains post-tensioned concrete structural framing, and a limited number are aware of the fine nuances that make this framing system unique from a stewardship and engineering perspective.
In this webinar, engineers Timothy Gregor, Ralf Leistikow, and Tracy Naso explain what post-tensioning systems are, review indicators that these systems are not performing as intended, and describe various approaches to maintain and repair them. This webinar aims to educate building owners, operators, developers, and others about special attributes of post-tensioned structures that need to be considered during construction, maintenance, and modifications.
zhlédnutí: 72

Video

Flashing Follies: The Disproportionate Impact of Flashing Failures
zhlédnutí 42Před měsícem
Flashing is a small fraction of a building's construction budget-with a big job of keeping water out. Once uncovered, visible interior distress may be the tip of the iceberg relative to conditions within the wall. The subsequent effort, cost, and operational impact of repairs often disproportionately exceed the effort and cost of the original flashing construction. In this webinar, engineers Ry...
Solving for Why: Analyzing Materials with Gas Chromatography Mass Spectrometry
zhlédnutí 58Před 4 měsíci
How does vaporizing a material aid in its identification? What are the benefits of using this analytical method? In this Solving for Why video, chemist Mat Starczewski demonstrates the use of gas chromatography mass spectrometry (GCMS) to evaluate the chemical composition of organic materials.
Understanding Building Enclosure Commissioning
zhlédnutí 128Před 4 měsíci
As codes and performance standards for building enclosures become increasingly stringent, it’s critical that Owners understand the key operational requirements that need to be met in order to achieve expected performance metrics. Building Enclosure Commissioning (BECx) is a quality-oriented process intended to help define, improve, and verify the performance of building enclosures so that you c...
Solving for Why: Chloride Testing of Cementitious Materials
zhlédnutí 291Před 5 měsíci
How do we assess the chloride content of a concrete sample? Why is it important? In this Solving for Why video, chemistry technician Carl Jasieniecki demonstrates a chloride test and discusses how we use the results to develop service life models and repair and remediation recommendations.
Demonstration of Vibration Monitoring for Museum Construction Projects
zhlédnutí 81Před 5 měsíci
Watch a demonstration of vibration testing and monitoring equipment used for vibration control during museum construction projects. Additionally, WJE structural engineers Arne Johnson and Mohamed ElBatanouny provide a brief overview of their companion lecture “Vibration Monitoring During Museum Construction,” originally presented at the symposium “Vibrations in Collections and in Transport” led...
Demonstration of Vibration Monitoring for Museum Construction Projects
zhlédnutí 60Před 5 měsíci
Watch a demonstration of vibration testing and monitoring equipment used for vibration control during museum construction projects. Additionally, WJE structural engineers Arne Johnson and Mohamed ElBatanouny provide a brief overview of their companion lecture “Vibration Monitoring During Museum Construction,” originally presented at the symposium “Vibrations in Collections and in Transport” led...
Preservation Approaches for Cultural Landscapes
zhlédnutí 53Před 5 měsíci
The National Park Service defines a cultural landscape as “a geographic area, including both cultural and natural resources and the wildlife or domestic animals therein, associated with a historic event, activity, or person, or exhibiting other cultural or aesthetic values.” Cultural landscapes range from abandoned coal mines to remote coastal fishing villages, historic farmsteads, urban neighb...
Solving for Why: Pull-Off Adhesion Testing of Coatings
zhlédnutí 148Před 8 měsíci
Paint is an aesthetic coating that protects an underlying material from deterioration. Paint that is strongly adhered to a substrate prevents distress and deters gradual failure. In this Solving for Why video, WJE chemist Leonard Phelps performs a pull-off adhesion test of a paint coating, applying loading to the coating to determine the amount of stress it can withstand before breaking and to ...
Office to Residential Conversions: Planning from Experience
zhlédnutí 60Před 8 měsíci
Adaptive reuse of existing buildings is one of our best options to increase sustainability and resiliency in the built environment. And, in recent years, economic and social shifts have made these conversions more financially attractive. Hybrid work arrangements have left office buildings underoccupied or completely vacant. At the same time, demand has increased for urban living spaces with eas...
WJE: Inside the Janney Technical Center
zhlédnutí 108Před 8 měsíci
Learn how WJE's Janney Technical Center can help solve your unique challenges. Visit www.wje.com or contact us at info@wje.com to learn more.
Low Carbon Concrete: Challenges and Opportunities
zhlédnutí 249Před 9 měsíci
Concrete is humankind’s most commonly used material after water, with roughly 2 cubic yards of concrete produced each year for every person on the planet. It is literally the building block of civilization, yet this intensive use comes with a cost: 5-7 percent of annual greenhouse gas emissions are associated with concrete production. As a result, considerable efforts are underway to reduce the...
Ask the Structure: Applications of Nondestructive Evaluation
zhlédnutí 125Před 9 měsíci
Nondestructive evaluation (NDE) describes investigative methods used to assess conditions that are not readily visible within construction elements. These techniques can be used to evaluate new or existing construction and range from basic methods like visual assessment and hammer sounding to more advanced methods like shear wave ultrasonic tomography. Applicable to concrete, steel, wood, and o...
Assessment and Repair of Historical Structural Clay Tile Arches
zhlédnutí 263Před 10 měsíci
Structural clay tile floor-arches were commonly used in late 1800s and early 1900s building construction to create a fire-resistive floor system. Although flat in appearance, the system behaves like an arch, spanning between steel floor beams to support its own weight as well as the superimposed dead and live loads on the floor. When properly maintained, historical clay tile floor arches can co...
Findings of Research and Testing for Low-Rise Foam Adhesive for Roofing Applications
zhlédnutí 197Před 11 měsíci
Low-rise foam adhesive has been used to bond layers of polyisocyanurate roofing insulation for many years, yet little testing and research had been conducted to determine the optimal spacing and strength of cartridge-dispensed adhesive ribbons, particularly on full-size insulation panels. In 2019, the Midwest Roofing Contractors Association (MRCA) engaged WJE to investigate the effect of variab...
A Guide to Remediate Bridge Deck Cracking
zhlédnutí 127Před rokem
A Guide to Remediate Bridge Deck Cracking
Solving for Why: High Voltage Electronic Leak Detection
zhlédnutí 517Před rokem
Solving for Why: High Voltage Electronic Leak Detection
Vacuum Insulated Glass: The Next Big Thing?
zhlédnutí 2,5KPřed rokem
Vacuum Insulated Glass: The Next Big Thing?
Champlain Towers South (Surfside, FL) Collapse Investigation
zhlédnutí 8KPřed rokem
Champlain Towers South (Surfside, FL) Collapse Investigation
Solving for Why: Pressurized Water Penetration Testing
zhlédnutí 179Před rokem
Solving for Why: Pressurized Water Penetration Testing
Avoiding the Unexpected: Roofing Asset Management Fundamentals
zhlédnutí 181Před rokem
Avoiding the Unexpected: Roofing Asset Management Fundamentals
Solving for Why: Whole Building Air Leakage Testing
zhlédnutí 398Před rokem
Solving for Why: Whole Building Air Leakage Testing
Mitigating Risks in Adjacent Demolition, Excavation, and Construction
zhlédnutí 799Před rokem
Mitigating Risks in Adjacent Demolition, Excavation, and Construction
Occupied Rooftops - The Sky's the Limit
zhlédnutí 125Před rokem
Occupied Rooftops - The Sky's the Limit
Applying the Code to Existing Buildings
zhlédnutí 1,7KPřed rokem
Applying the Code to Existing Buildings
Assessment and Conservation of Modernist Concrete
zhlédnutí 220Před rokem
Assessment and Conservation of Modernist Concrete
Solving for Why: Thermal Imaging of Roofs
zhlédnutí 1,3KPřed rokem
Solving for Why: Thermal Imaging of Roofs
Pressure Vessel Basics for Building Professionals
zhlédnutí 506Před rokem
Pressure Vessel Basics for Building Professionals
Solving for Why: Determining the Source of Leaks with Ion Chromatography
zhlédnutí 176Před rokem
Solving for Why: Determining the Source of Leaks with Ion Chromatography
Understanding the Causes and Significance of Facade Degradation
zhlédnutí 241Před rokem
Understanding the Causes and Significance of Facade Degradation

Komentáře

  • @mmroofs
    @mmroofs Před měsícem

    In the first case study, where you able to verify the main sources of water entry /moisture ?

  • @chesshead3943
    @chesshead3943 Před 3 měsíci

    Great video, thanks!

  • @DeeDee-fi4kq
    @DeeDee-fi4kq Před 3 měsíci

    @53:28 Question was: "Is UHPC generally heavier than conventional concrete?" WJE materials engineer Elizabeth Nadelman gave a very enlightened answer beginning with an authoritative declaration that "the typical density of conventional concrete is 145-150 lbs per cubic YARD". I know she definitely knows what she is talking about because she then followed that up by smartly stating, "UHPC is a little bit heavier than that because of the steel fibers found in UHPC and therefore typically weighs anywhere from 155-160 lbs. per cubic YARD." WJE should be delighted to hear that Boeing Aerospace is currently in the project funding phase for development of a basalt fiber reinforced all UHPC flying luxury cruise ship that is expected (based on Ms. Nadelman's expert findings) to typically weigh less than a cubic bundle of Howard Hughes balsawood sticks.

  • @MarceloSilva-eg2yr
    @MarceloSilva-eg2yr Před 4 měsíci

    how do you calculate the total adiabatic elevation (adiabatic temperature rise) of concrete in this semi-adiabatic box?

  • @hgbugalou
    @hgbugalou Před 5 měsíci

    Why arent more comments pointing out the pool deck columns were under designed since day 1? That is the smoking gun to me and should have been identified during initial construction. Someone cut corners back then or is completely incompetent.

  • @kerryansbach9471
    @kerryansbach9471 Před 5 měsíci

    This program was very well presented good work

  • @DACVL4U
    @DACVL4U Před 5 měsíci

    🙏👍👷

  • @Crmsnraider
    @Crmsnraider Před 5 měsíci

    If I say so myself, I find some interesting videos on YT... Very cool gentlemen, hope you're both doing well! Interesting business.

  • @arjunmohanan2007
    @arjunmohanan2007 Před 6 měsíci

    Is this machine works for bitumen based membranes as well ?

  • @alenkeri
    @alenkeri Před 6 měsíci

    Lots of great information, well done.

  • @mdaffankhan568
    @mdaffankhan568 Před 6 měsíci

    Thanks

  • @paolodimartino241
    @paolodimartino241 Před 7 měsíci

    P r o m o S M 😪

  • @larkincrutcher3424
    @larkincrutcher3424 Před 7 měsíci

    Well done seminar . You covered the major performance and reliability issues. I hope the consumer market will see product soon. The heat lose improvement is significant.

  • @boaung7936
    @boaung7936 Před 8 měsíci

    What would be the main difference between silica flour and silica fume?

    • @dperry428
      @dperry428 Před 6 měsíci

      Silica flour is crystalline since it is made by finely grinding silica sand. Silica fume is amorphous (non-crystalline) and its particles are spherical. Silica fume has extremely small (1 micrometer) while silica flour particles are larger (4 to 16 micrometer). Size differences are used in particle-packing principle.

  • @robnowe5464
    @robnowe5464 Před 8 měsíci

    When considering the weight difference between UHPC (155-160 pcf) and NC (145-150 pcf) you need to consider that UHPC has some of the reinforcement in it already even if the application is only shrinkage. That consideration of reinforcement amount and weight would increase the pcf weight of NC by at least a little. The fact that UHPC is about 3-4x the compressive strength of NC also might bring in add'l weight for the NC when reinforcement is used on it for increased compressive strength.

    • @binhhoa8112
      @binhhoa8112 Před 7 měsíci

      I need your experience and advice to help me about UHPC concrete, sand grain size in UHPC, thank you very much

    • @binhhoa8112
      @binhhoa8112 Před 7 měsíci

      I need your experience and advice to help me about UHPC concrete, sand grain size in UHPC, thank you very much

    • @binhhoa8112
      @binhhoa8112 Před 7 měsíci

      I need your experience and advice to help me about UHPC concrete, sand grain size in UHPC, thank you very much

    • @binhhoa8112
      @binhhoa8112 Před 7 měsíci

      I need your experience and advice to help me about UHPC concrete, sand grain size in UHPC, thank you very much

  • @guruofendtimes819
    @guruofendtimes819 Před 10 měsíci

    The Surfside officials swept alot under the rug and said it was an act of God!!

  • @keithpeacock9282
    @keithpeacock9282 Před 10 měsíci

    When buildings are that close to the salt water, It must be Mandated that they use STAINLESS STEEL REBAR which won't rust like steel rebar will. it doesn't cost that much more and they were getting ready to spend over 10,000,000. on concrete repairs. stainless steel rebar would have been way cheaper.

    • @guruofendtimes819
      @guruofendtimes819 Před 10 měsíci

      lowest bidder

    • @hgbugalou
      @hgbugalou Před 5 měsíci

      They found little chloride inclusion in the concrete as shown here and they also said rebar corrision wasn't a major contributor to the failure. It's proximity to the ocean had nothing to do with it. More over, stainless rebar was not used in common construction back when this building was built.

    • @camheady235
      @camheady235 Před 23 dny

      Yes, 100% right. And they increased the "cover" to protect the steel from salt, but that reduced the resistance to shear, says me: BrickSaverLLC.

  • @salimkhoso7995
    @salimkhoso7995 Před 11 měsíci

    Very Informative video Well done

  • @chevypreps6417
    @chevypreps6417 Před rokem

    This is a very depressing story. This collapse was completely preventable. People should not be murdered by their home. I would be very nervous if I lived in the sister building a few blocks away.

  • @KetchupVermelho
    @KetchupVermelho Před rokem

    Seu channel é muito bom O ruim é que eu não sei falar inglês

  • @DrgnTmrSirGawain
    @DrgnTmrSirGawain Před rokem

    Most interesting to me has been the still obscure history of the genesis and prescription of the “40-year Recertification" requirement. Who approved, who adopted, and who influenced (if it was) the official creation and handling of such new, broad and very important document for the present (back then) and future of the real estate market and its "health". I say this because it might have been redacted and sent to city officials as "the requirement" or something that seems to be the sole requirement between notice of completion and 40 years after, therefore possibly influencing in opposite effort or mindset to the original preventative mindset or effort with which "recertifications" should be handled by associations, public in general, attorneys, professionals, etc. (assuming this preventative mindset is aligned and is a good example of responsibility: to "advance our nation's quality of life and protect the public's health, safety and welfare". If 40 years is not enough to make sure buildings don't collapse (and it wasn't enough back then since it all came from a building that had collapsed after 40 years) then why was the policy or prevention bar set at 40 years? who benefitted from that number, and who really set 40 as THE number. Thanks!

    • @maudessen573
      @maudessen573 Před 11 měsíci

      Miami-Dade and Broward Counties followed by the State of Florida adopted 40 years based on the 1974 DEA building collapse at the age of 49 years, which was caused in great part by excessive corrosion frequently found in Florida. 40 was intended to be conservative enough to prevent a similar recurrence. They were focused on corrosion rather than improper design. The engineer who developed the recertification program was John Pistorius.

  • @2brazy4ubitch
    @2brazy4ubitch Před rokem

    Quite informative and I am no stranger to a lot of the subject matter

  • @Herlongian
    @Herlongian Před rokem

    The under-designed pool deck was not waterproof. This allowed water in. The rebar rusted and the concrete slowly started to dissolve. You can see the wet areas on the deck photos. Faulty repair and faulty repair design.

  • @Lethgar_Smith
    @Lethgar_Smith Před rokem

    I am concerned about the lack of security video evidence. To date the only video released is the one we've all seen and the only reason we see that is because the condo tower from which it came released it directly to the press. Champlain Towers' own security video should be available because the portion of the building where the office is located and more than likely the location of the recording devices, did not initially collapse and there is no reason why they would not be retrieved before the building was demolished. At the very least someone should offer an explanation of what happened to each and every video recording that captured the collapse. Did the condo tower on the other side of Champlain not have security cameras? I dont understand why no one questions the lack of video evidence and just accepts that the one we see is all there is. That doesnt make sense and it defies logic. I say this because I have worked in building security for more than 20 years and I know about security camera systems. I have worked in everything from beachside condo towers to 50 story office buildings. There is tons of video footage of this collapse. I guarantee it.

    • @DrgnTmrSirGawain
      @DrgnTmrSirGawain Před rokem

      I agree. I question this too.

    • @lookforitcx
      @lookforitcx Před 11 měsíci

      Such a good point. I agree. I know Jeff Ostrof who produced some brilliant videos investigating this collapse, said he was banging the tables and asking for that very footage. There were cameras all over even on the property and pool deck. But I also heard/ read somewhere that the footage was destroyed in the security room and wasn't backed up online. The power also went out when it collapsed and cut off all the cameras. The harddrive was supposedly destroyed in the demolition of the standing portion of the building. They were not allowed to go inside and retrieve it before the demo for safety reasons. It's hard to know what to believe.

    • @maudessen573
      @maudessen573 Před 11 měsíci

      The security cams were not on the cloud…they wrote to a hard drive. At the June 2023 public meeting, NIST stated they have recovered several dozen hard drives and are examining them forensically. So far they have not identified the security cam drive. From what I have been able to learn, no one rescued the alarm system control unit before the implosion either. You have to remember that first responders were desperately trying to locate survivors before an incoming hurricane. The standing part of the building was moving every day…there were times it was so unstable that the rescuers had to leave the site for their own safety.

    • @Lethgar_Smith
      @Lethgar_Smith Před 11 měsíci

      @@maudessen573 Thanks for the update. My frustration stems from the fact that the portion of the building which contained the entrance lobby and presumably any office or room where the camera hard drives would likely be located was the portion that was manually taken down. It is frustrating to know that the evidence we are looking for was possibly right there and I assume no one was entering the portion that was still standing after it was evacuated.

    • @maudessen573
      @maudessen573 Před 11 měsíci

      @@Lethgar_Smith Since we don’t have access to all the info NIST has, it’s hard to say how much of the lobby was left standing when the building collapsed. That section back beyond the mail room is probably where the DVR was kept, and I am not sure if that area fell down into the lower level or stayed up at ground level. We can’t go by Miami-Herald infographics. Security Guard Shamoka Furman was at the security desk by the valet window, making calls to residents, when the building collapsed. She was in total darkness and dense clouds of dust, so I doubt she would have been able to see what happened behind the security desk. Shamoka attempted to exit through the valet window, as the electric doors wouldn’t open. She ended up exiting the lobby to what was left of the pool deck, where she climbed down to the ruined garage and rescued several residents on her way to the street. So Shamoka never went anywhere near where the hard drive was likely to have been, and can’t tell us what was standing and what was not standing. As I said, it’s hard to know what was still on ground level.

  • @TheLoneWolfling
    @TheLoneWolfling Před rokem

    I know this is almost immaterial to the investigation; the part that confuses me is why it failed in the middle of the night. In a progressive failure like this I tend to have a mental model of strength gradually decreasing over time, with noisy actual demanded loads, and failure occurring when actual load exceeds the strength. But because the strength decrease is slow compared to the timescales over which the actual loads are noisy, you tend to see failures near locally-high loads (in the temporal sense, not spacial.). But in this case... as you mentioned, it's the middle of the night and all is quiet. You've pretty much got your baseline load and that's it. No live load to speak of. Why did it fail at 1:10 AM and not, say, 7PM the previous evening when there presumably would have been people (and hence additional load, and worse, live load) on the pool deck? Was there rain that evening? How much of a temperature swing was there?

    • @DrgnTmrSirGawain
      @DrgnTmrSirGawain Před rokem

      there was a strong rain, there was sudden additional loads imposed on roof deck (I vaguely remember hearing some equipment was being installed in the roof deck), could have also been suddenly windy (increased lateral load from a specific vulnerable direction), yes temperature difference between sunny day and wet windy night, all important factors. Also more people at night. I believe the planters got clogged and full of water, that weight caused beam under planter to fail, that created a whole in pool deck (per witness account of a whole in pool deck area), then the slabs failed and pulled the columns inward in direction of void center, then column failure at parking level and pool deck level (under that wing) cause the sudden collapse of the whole set of columns at each column location, with them the slabs.

    • @maudessen573
      @maudessen573 Před 11 měsíci

      @@DrgnTmrSirGawainThe roofers were installing new anchors for window washing. The City of Surfside building inspector was up on the roof inspecting the work that afternoon, and said that there was no abnormal loading up there. The roofers did have to pull off the job that afternoon on account of rain. Also…the sounds of failure were occurring as early as 11 PM, when Chani Nir returned home to 111 from babysitting. I have never found a witness who claims to have heard “banging sounds” prior to that time, and don’t know if Shamoka Furman could hear those sounds in the lobby. So, until NIST reveals the results of their witness interviews, we don’t actually know the earliest time when people started hearing the rebar fail, but we do know it was in the process of failing by 11 PM, and we also know Chani’s mom and brother heard it when they got home at about 12:30..

    • @aw2031zap
      @aw2031zap Před 5 měsíci

      Florida is hot. Night causes thermal contraction. Thermal contraction is additional load on the horizontal system.

  • @patswfc
    @patswfc Před rokem

    Did the pool deck slab also act as a strut, propping the top edge of the basement retaining walls? If so, once a significant portion of this slab failed in punching, struct action would have been removed and horizontal loads from lateral earth pressures on the basement wall could then act on the columns.

    • @guruofendtimes819
      @guruofendtimes819 Před 10 měsíci

      yep acted like a diaphragm eventhough I doubt it was designed for the load.

  • @pinkudi
    @pinkudi Před rokem

    Very informative and useful information. Nice presentation. thanks for sharing.

  • @ahmedkotb845
    @ahmedkotb845 Před rokem

    Aa

  • @Beton-Betonsky
    @Beton-Betonsky Před rokem

    Здравствуйте! Испытайте пожалуйста на прочность при попадании в плиту из uhpc бетона авиационной против бункерной бомбы (gbu 28), какая толщина Вашего бетона не пропустит её насквозь???!!??? Обязательно чтобы бетон был армирован микро стальной фиброй. Благодарю. Я тоже делаю подобный бетон, но работаю один. У Вас возможностей побольше!) А вопрос сейчас актуален как никогда. Если результат будет, то этот бетон у Вас купят для укрытия богатые люди. Мира всем и добра!

  • @Beton-Betonsky
    @Beton-Betonsky Před rokem

    Привет! Очень интересно какую толщину uhpc пробьёт или наоборот не пробьёт (gbu 28) против бункерная авиационная бомба???!!??

  • @simlowsb
    @simlowsb Před rokem

    Great video. Thanks for your the information. I'm more concern about the shrinking effect if compared to conventional concrete. Could you please elaborate more on this issue?

    • @mhxxd4
      @mhxxd4 Před 10 měsíci

      It shrinks and cracks

  • @amatson13
    @amatson13 Před rokem

    There are some incorrect statements with regards to the concentrated business use areas (33:15). Per 1004.8 you do not need the building official’s approval to increase the occupant load from 1occ/150SF to 1occ/50SF. The code language states “where approved by the building official, the occupant load for concentrated business use areas shall be the actual occupant load, but not less than one occupant per 50 SF”. Meaning you can go denser than 1occ/50SF with the building official's approval. Section 1004.5.1 increased occupant load already allows the designer (without the building official’s approval) to increase the occupant load from those in the table as long as you can accommodate the increased occupant load with the egress, restroom capacities, etc.

  • @pdthadve73
    @pdthadve73 Před rokem

    I am selected this topic for Mtech Project ....

  • @pdthadve73
    @pdthadve73 Před rokem

    hi Today is my presentation on UHPFRC topic.

  • @prof.dadapatilcivilenginee9386

    At 5 minutes 46 seconds, it's shown that water-cement ratio is less than 0.20. What about adequate cement hydration?....Hydration needs roughly a water-cement ratio of 0.23.

    • @Beton-Betonsky
      @Beton-Betonsky Před rokem

      Извините,что вмешиваюсь, но 0,20-0,15 это нормально для гидратации. У меня на сам цемент приходится 0,15%+(1/3 воды на микрокремнезем, а его кладу 10%от цемента) , и получаю SCC. +160-180кг микро фибра стальная.

  • @acshannon2527
    @acshannon2527 Před rokem

    promosm

  • @metaleater9
    @metaleater9 Před rokem

    52 Lbs of superplasticizer pcy seems highly excessive. Most documentation I find suggests 1% superplasticizer at most of concrete weight, The UHPC mix in this video has superplasticizer around 4.5% the weight of the cement.

    • @Beton-Betonsky
      @Beton-Betonsky Před rokem

      Действительно, 2,5% достаточно для водоцементное соотношение менее 0,20. Но для сообщения менее 0,15 надо уже 3-4%пластификатора. У меня получалось делать scc и при соотношении 0,11, но уже пластификатора 6%

  • @farsanavr7781
    @farsanavr7781 Před rokem

    Sir, pls share the ppt of this topic . It helps me more in my project ☺️😭

  • @neassam5581
    @neassam5581 Před rokem

    thank u very much

  • @maggierosell796
    @maggierosell796 Před rokem

    What they have here is chinese drywall and popcorn ceiling with asbestos.

  • @maggierosell796
    @maggierosell796 Před rokem

    The knobs of the showers and sinks are thin plastic and someone just to try to open it they just breake in your hands, thid is awful,.. the maintennce guy told me that no longer did stainless steel one were sold. Does he think i was born yesterday its just awful.

  • @maggierosell796
    @maggierosell796 Před rokem

    Frequent... sounds like a plastic breaking. They come from the walls also.

  • @jkarceneaux2507
    @jkarceneaux2507 Před 2 lety

    Is there a general life cycle for different street lighting poles? (prestressed concrete, galvanized steel, cast iron, etc.) 50yrs, 75yrs?

  • @TheLazyGuyWay
    @TheLazyGuyWay Před 2 lety

    Using for years here in France for thin bridges artistic building walls and especially in exterior furniture designs This is a huge breakthrough for steel-less designed projects

  • @HaloWolf102
    @HaloWolf102 Před 2 lety

    The lack of information about the Carbon Dioxide emissions of this UHPC concrete is worrying, and throws any benefits out the window if we cannot decrease these emissions. As this is the current need for infrastructure at the moment.

    • @chibidib
      @chibidib Před 11 měsíci

      😂

    • @mhxxd4
      @mhxxd4 Před 10 měsíci

      No one gives af about emissions, we just want better concrete

    • @dperry428
      @dperry428 Před 6 měsíci

      Carbon dioxide issues come from the production of the portland cement from the decomposition of limestone (calcium carbonate). Concrete does not emit carbon dioxide; rather, it actually absorbs carbon dioxide when calcium oxide, a hydration by-product, combines with carbon dioxide to produce calcium carbonate, the efflorescence that is often seen on the surface of concrete.

  • @andyphillipbrown2353
    @andyphillipbrown2353 Před 2 lety

    Plz show more interpretations of voids thnx

  • @lovelockdownization
    @lovelockdownization Před 2 lety

    How can i reduce shrinkage ?

    • @mhxxd4
      @mhxxd4 Před 10 měsíci

      Just don't let it shrink duh

  • @spicymushroom8733
    @spicymushroom8733 Před 2 lety

    Cool!

  • @msc5848
    @msc5848 Před 2 lety

    Thank you Dr.

  • @peterbuitelaar8543
    @peterbuitelaar8543 Před 2 lety

    I'm working with UHPC since 1985 (Densit a/s, a company of Aalborg Portland Denmark where Hans Henrik Bache invented the first UHPC in 1978 and used for the repair of the stilling basin in the Kinzua dam in the USA) in different areas and while I do like your presentation I have some question marks. For example a packing model was used by Bache in the 1960's. Further an UHPC is not always reinforced with fibers, not always contains only fine aggregates and not always a free flowing self compacting concrete. UHPC has been, since 1985, designed for performance in many business area's like Security Industry (bank vaults, safes, ATM's, etc. and military shelters, etc.), Wear Protection in systems to transport abrasive materials, Civil Engineering and Offshore.

    • @msc5848
      @msc5848 Před 2 lety

      Bache is regarded the father of UHPC, but Cherazy 1994 development ideas of Bache for commercial usage

    • @binhhoa8112
      @binhhoa8112 Před 7 měsíci

      I need your experience and advice to help me about UHPC concrete, sand grain size in UHPC, thank you very much

    • @binhhoa8112
      @binhhoa8112 Před 7 měsíci

      I need your experience and advice to help me about UHPC concrete, sand grain size in UHPC, thank you very much