Sentence examples for content strength from inspiring English sources
Measurements from Non-Destructive Testing (NDT) techniques are affected in different ways by concrete properties such as porosity, complexity of the pore network, water content, strength, etc.
From the perspective of its blast-furnace slag content, strength properties, water absorption and setting time, the one-part geopolymer cement could be classified as a CEM IIIC and Type 32.5N class cement under the European standard EN-197.
Fourthly, the distribution characteristics of pore pressure, water content, strength parameters and their evolution laws are analyzed, and the influence of WPs and soaked period on the failure zones (FZs) and critical mud weight (CMW) is also analyzed.
In the proposed formula, the strength of cement-treated soil is given by volumetric solid content, strength increase coefficient due to cement, exponential parameter N representing the effect of the void structure of soil and cement content in respect to the solid material of soil.
Improved age verification tools, he added, are a more effective means of protecting minors from inappropriate material than "the tightening-up of regulation in respect to content strength" - a move he said was "a mistake".
Identifying the characteristics of the sludge, studying the variation of maximum dry density and optimum moisture content with flyash content, strength gain with time, and the applicability of the improved soil in the industry are the key findings and observations of this study.
Overall, the increase of initial water content strengths the water stability.
In addition, the fibroin gels were characterized by their water contents, strength and thermal stability.
The workability, air content, compressive strength, adhesive strength, bulk density and capillary absorption were experimentally tested.
Fresh and mechanical properties of VPC mixtures such as slump, air content, compressive strength, tensile strength, density, and modulus of elasticity are described.
Ties can have varying contents, strengths, and directions, "limited only by a researcher's imagination" (Brass et al. 2004, p. 795).
