HTML5 Icon

Lea's chemistry of cement and concrete

By: Hewlett, Peter C. (Editor) | Liska, Martin (Editor)
Material type: TextTextLanguage: English Publisher: Oxford Butterworth-Heinemann c2019Edition: 5th edDescription: xxxvii, 858p.; 28cmISBN: 9780081007730Subject(s): Engineering and technology | Chemical engineering  | Portland cement | Concrete -- ChemistryDDC classification: 666.94 HEW/L Online resources: Publisher's URL Summary: Lea's Chemistry of Cement and Concrete, Fifth Edition, examines the suitability and durability of different types of cements and concretes, their manufacturing techniques and the role that aggregates and additives play in achieving concrete's full potential of delivering a high-quality, long-lasting, competitive and sustainable product.
No physical items for this record

Table of contents:

1. The History of Calcareous Cements
2. Portland Cement: Classification and Manufacture
3. Cement Components and Their Phase Relations
4. The Constitution and Specification of Portland Cements
5. The Burning of Portland Cement
6. Hydration, Setting and Hardening of Portland Cement
7. Resistance of Concrete to Destructive Agencies
8. Physiochemical and Mechanical Properties of Portland Cements
9. The Production of Low-Energy Cements
10. Pozzolana and Pozzoianic Cements
11. Cements Made from Blastfurnace Slag
12. Microsilica as an Addition
13. Calcium Aluminate Cements
14. Special Cements
15. Cement Admixtures
16. Concrete Aggregates

Lea's Chemistry of Cement and Concrete, Fifth Edition, examines the suitability and durability of different types of cements and concretes, their manufacturing techniques and the role that aggregates and additives play in achieving concrete's full potential of delivering a high-quality, long-lasting, competitive and sustainable product.


Imp. Notice: It is hereby requested to all the library users to very carefully use the library resources. If the library resources are not found in good condition while returning to the library, the Central Library will not accept the damaged items and a fresh copy of the same should be replaced by the user. Marking/ highlighting on library books with pencil or ink, scribbling, tearing the pages or spoiling the same in any other way will be considered damaged.