Self-Consolidating Grout for Concrete Masonry
INTRODUCTION Self-consolidating grout (SCG) is a specially-formulated grout for use with reinforced masonry. It is designed to fill the long,…
INTRODUCTION Self-consolidating grout (SCG) is a specially-formulated grout for use with reinforced masonry. It is designed to fill the long,…
INTRODUCTION While mortar represents only a small proportion of the total wall area in concrete masonry construction (approximately 7 percent),…
Revised March 2005 INTRODUCTION Concrete masonry buildings offer exceptional beauty, coupled with attributes such as structural strength, durability, fire resistance,…
INTRODUCTION Efflorescence is a deposit of soluble salts and bases, usually white in color, that sometimes appear on the surfaces…
INTRODUCTION With the continued use and expanding applications of architectural concrete masonry, segmental retaining wall units, and concrete pavers, exposed…
INTRODUCTION To the new and prospective owner of a building, one of the most attractive features of constructing with concrete…
INTRODUCTION Because of its inherent fire resistant properties, concrete masonry is often used as a non-structural fire protection covering for…
INTRODUCTION Fire safety requires that a wall not only halt the spread of fire from one area to another, but…
INTRODUCTION Concrete masonry is widely specified for fire walls and fire barriers because it is noncombustible, durable and economical. Although…
INTRODUCTION The application of balanced design principles is particularly important in multifamily residential buildings. The risk of fires in apartments…