ACI 211.9R-18 PDF

ACI 211.9R-18 PDF

Name:
ACI 211.9R-18 PDF

Published Date:
09/01/2018

Status:
Active

Description:

Guide to Selecting Proportions for Pumpable Concrete

Publisher:
American Concrete Institute

Document status:
Active

Format:
Electronic (PDF)

Delivery time:
10 minutes

Delivery time (for Russian version):
200 business days

SKU:

Choose Document Language:
$16.5
Need Help?
This guide addresses methods for selecting proportions for hydraulic-cement concrete placed by pumping. Specific numerical guidelines are given as applicable to mixture component proportions that lead to the most efficient concrete pumping results. Comments are also included in this guide on how pumping affects the supplied concrete and how the proportions affect the concrete?s pumpability. This guide complements ACI 304.2R and is also intended as a supplement to ACI 211.1 and ACI 211.2.

The mass of an object is defined as the amount of matter that is present. Mass is independent of any other property; weight is the force arising from specific gravitational field or other acceleration acting on a mass. The weight is thus dependent on both the mass and the acceleration due to gravity rotation. In the common engineering system, a pound of mass is accelerated by gravity to be 1 lb of force. There is no need for distinction, and mass and weight are often used interchangeably in that the numerical values are the same. A mass of 1 lb exerts a weight of 1 lb. There is a hidden gravitational constant. In the SI system, mass is expressed in grams and weight in Newtons. A mass of 1 kg exerts a weight of 9.81 N. It is correct, therefore, to use the term "mass" when determining how much material is being loaded into the plant, and when the mixtures are designed and proportioned. The industry, however, conventionally uses weight for these items. In the common measurement system, this creates no confusion. Thus, the vernacular term for the massing elements of the concrete plant is the weigh hopper. The batch record showing masses of materials in the concrete mixture are collectively referred to as batch weights. In an acknowledgement of this widespread industry practice, and to make the document as widely useable as possible, the term "weight" is used throughout to represent mass in the text. This is technically incorrect but is in line with common practice. In all conversions, both mass and weight are given (kilograms and Newtons).
File Size : 1 file , 1.9 MB
ISBN(s) : 9781641950282
Note : This product is unavailable in Russia, Ukraine, Belarus
Number of Pages : 12
Published : 09/01/2018

History


Related products

ACI 435R-20
Published Date: 11/01/2020
Report on Deflection of Nonprestressed Concrete Structures
$32.7

Best-Selling Products

IEC/TS 60034-16-2 Ed. 1.0 b:1991
Published Date: 02/15/1991
Rotating electrical machines - Part 16: Excitation systems for synchronous machines - Chapter 2: Models for power system studies
$33
IEC/TS 60034-16-3 Ed. 1.0 b:1996
Published Date: 02/14/1996
Rotating electrical machines - Part 16: Excitation systems for synchronous machines - Section 3: Dynamic performance
$43.5
IEC/TS 60034-17 Ed. 3.0 b:2002
Published Date: 03/26/2002
Rotating electrical machines - Part 17: Cage induction motors when fed from converters - Application guide
$18.3
IEC/TS 60034-17 Ed. 4.0 b:2006
Published Date: 05/09/2006
Rotating electrical machines - Part 17: Cage induction motors when fed from converters - Application guide
$47.1
IEC/TS 60034-18-32 Ed. 1.0 b:1995
Published Date: 03/29/1995
Rotating electrical machines - Part 18: Functional evaluation of insulation systems - Section 32: Test procedures for form-wound windings - Electrical evaluation of insulation systems used in machines up to and including 50 MVA and 15 kV
$18.3
IEC/TS 60034-18-33 Ed. 1.0 b:1995
Published Date: 03/29/1995
Rotating electrical machines - Part 18: Functional evaluation of insulation systems - Section 33: Test procedures for form-wound windings - Multifactor functional evaluation - Endurance under combined thermal and electrical stresses of insulation systems used in machines up to and including 50 MVA a
$32.1