Woody 1:10 how generous of you. And make sure it plastic bottles as that will save the oceans too.
Not an issue.OVER POPULATION.
How so ???Not an issue.
The video in this link may interest you:How so ???
But the Report said that we must eliminate cement completely (not just reduce it) so how would foundations be built?May help rebalance the economy, instead of keep stuffing infrastructure into the same overcrowded and unsuitable places.
I didn't say it would completely replace concrete, just reduce the amount used.
But the Report said that we must eliminate cement completely (not just reduce it) so how would foundations be built?
I'll start helping by throwing a few bricks and bottles into the next lot of foundations, and using 1:10 in the walls. And changing my phone number more frequently.
But the Report said that we must eliminate cement completely (not just reduce it) so how would foundations be built?
All done. Profile updated on all the sites.if you add in that you want all money up front you would be offering the same standard as a checkatrade builder
Pointless attempting to put up buildings without cement.Pointless, us continuing.
I've just skimmed the report.So what does the report suggest we use instead, which is emission-free? Asolutely nothing; so we must go back to building with wattle and daub and thatch; the Report even suggests the old technique of rammed earth for building.
We are being ruled by morons.
The report is a summary at a high level. Complaining that it doesn't have the low level is like complaining that building regulations don't describe how they should be implemented. It's missing the point.Shanks, W., Dunant, C.F., Drewniok, M.P., Lupton,
R.C., Serrenho, A.C. and Allwood, J.M. (2019)
‘How much cement can we do without? Lessons
from cement material flows in the UK’, Resources
Conservation and Recycling, 141, 441-454.
doi:10.1016/J.RESCONREC.2018.11.002.
driven piles are tubes filled with concrete.
I dont know about those helical piles -but any brickwork would have to have a concrete ring beam cast anyway
The Report suggests two new ways of making cement-replacement. One is using kaolinite clay from Wales – though whether this would be workable on a big scale is not explored. The other way is to recycle concrete waste from demolition and use the cement paste – if a separation process is established; but what would the energy expenditure be in that, and would the available demolition material be in sufficient quantities?I've just skimmed the report.
It doesn't say how the concrete will be replaced, but it's not trying to. For that you probably want to read:
So what material do we use for spanning between the pile tops - a material which will be either in or close to the ground?Helical piles are screwed into the ground ;no concrete used.
And, if there is no brickwork, there is no need for concrete ring beam.