Sounds great. Providing proper care is taken in construction. In the UK RAAC has been subject to water ingress and corrosion of the steel reinforcement. Not so good in the long term.
This is a very good technology to build a house with precast yton blocks fast and precise walls, but is this so well against the earthquakes? Thank you for sharing!
0:00 construction materials that spontaneously and unexpectedly disintegrate are never a good idea. People will die when you least expect it, which is why we tend to use solid materials with a very low degradation rate for structural parts. Like steel, brick, structural lumber and regular concrete do not spontaneously degrade and will show signs of being compromised (rust, rot etc) *years* before their structural integrity is even compromised. Do not use materials that have a set limit on their lifespan for constructive purposes.
Some World War relics are still being dismantled, and the rusty bars in the concrete are surrounded by still-curing cement, which is incredibly brittle offering high tensile strength when used right. RAAC in my understanding is so removed from my idea of a good building material, is criminal to think of it as viable. But who cares? RAAC Its chalk block. If it was concrete, it would have an aggregate in it. Unless hydrated lime and portland cement and air is such. It will harbour moisture by its inherent nature/design. Weak cement/lime bubbles. How it made the mark is mind blowing imo. There were some sweeteners on those deals that had everything to do with profit. Oh it's more than apparent the planned obsolescence is very big 'sustainable investment plan', for the crooks selling it, and the buyers. All too often, it is the construction process that is to blame. Old good stone and timber is wasted because some engineering formula is unobtainable (in spite of its clear and present strength and integrity), and to assess the materials with test facilities is also unviable - according to industry. Insurance and liability understand that too, because there is a 'paper trail'. Yet, the insulation company that sold flammable cladding to conveniently lose data 'paper trail' in the courtrooms... >obfuscation< I just can't believe the investment in utter stupidity to build a flat roof with chalk. That is blind, stupid corporate psychopathic greed. ''Investment in the future'' they say. Fuck them. Their investment procedure has a cost feature they would call 'collateral', but we call life. I wonder what asset management firms cash in on here? Shows you that around the table, nobody gave a shit to learn to know what materials would be used without bullshit sprinkles.
Yo creo que hacer cuestionamientos es bien facil para algunos. El problema de Reino Unido no es por el cemento celular. Es porque los materiales que se usaron en esos productos fueron deficientes. Lo que es muy distinto. Les recuerdo a los criticos y expertos que edte producto tiene mas de 100 años en el mundo y el resto de las edificaciones de los años 30 40 etc no se estan desarmando. Por cierto. Ustedes que fabrican?
@авнище редкостное, эти Ваши пеноблоки. Жилище для Ниф-Ниф, Наф-Наф и т.п. Их можно применять только встраивая в металло-каркас, а несущие категорически нельзя из них делать.
Not good! 0 /100 In UK, schools, hospitals and government buildings using AAC structures are being closed or reinforced prior to rectification. buildings with AAC (RAAC) after incidents of collapse or partial collapse. Search the UK news, listen to the radio, or watch the TV to find out for yourself. Cheap at point of installation, expensive at point of repair or replacement.
Except it was created in the 1920s and used in the UK during the 50s (hence it's first banning in the 80s Though it does self destruct which may account for your belief it's USSR/Russian tech
Aerated concrete is crap, its a great product in theory but the reality is it is crap, my house has aerated concrete blocks for the interior walls, there are cracks everywhere.
Perhaps the worst aspect is that it is impossible to repair, regular concrete can be patched when there is a bit of rot, but not this stuff. Once it goes the whole thing is done for. You may want to look into gyproc blocks as a replacement solution.
Whenever I hear a smooth sales pitch like this all I can think of is what is it they are hiding. Just by this presentation alone, I can tell this product has some real problems.
Stone soup if you ask me. It's a perfect building material IF you use reinforcement, IF you use waterproofing, IF you use expensive adhesives and fasteners, IF you apply insulation, IF you apply a strong waterproof outer covering, you use specialized equipment and training, IF, IF, IF...
This stuff is crap. The trouble with this concrete is that over time it allows rain into the reinforcement steel which corrodes,expands and destroys the product. In the UK at this present time we are having to close or partially close schools, hospitals and even parts of Heathrow Airport because of the failures of this product. Repairs are being hindered by the presence of asbestos because the danger of this product wasn’t recognised at the time. Regards
This was a known (predicted) problem since the early 50s. All you have to do is additionally protect the steel frame. Why Brits would believe this is beneath them in their humid climate is anyone's guess, but you can't blame the material for shoddy engineering work. Also, only floors and roofs require steel reinforcements. Those can be built with heavy concrete if need be, and the walls from aerated blocks.
i really enjoyed watching this video skilled workers always doing perfect work thank you for making this video available to watch
Thank you for sharing
Sounds great. Providing proper care is taken in construction. In the UK RAAC has been subject to water ingress and corrosion of the steel reinforcement. Not so good in the long term.
that because Britain is only country where they produce RAAC without rebar protection. Finnish and soviet buildings dont have this problems
3٣3@samgriess438
@samgriess438 in my country, similar technology was known 60 ears ago. They build this way 10 flor buildings and they're still standing
This is a very good technology to build a house with precast yton blocks fast and precise walls, but is this so well against the earthquakes? Thank you for sharing!
Probably not.
why there's no rebar in those concretes???????
wow good Job Man
Que todas las prisiones las fabriquen con eso , con un cortauñas haces un tunel en unas horas.
0:00 construction materials that spontaneously and unexpectedly disintegrate are never a good idea. People will die when you least expect it, which is why we tend to use solid materials with a very low degradation rate for structural parts. Like steel, brick, structural lumber and regular concrete do not spontaneously degrade and will show signs of being compromised (rust, rot etc) *years* before their structural integrity is even compromised. Do not use materials that have a set limit on their lifespan for constructive purposes.
Some World War relics are still being dismantled, and the rusty bars in the concrete are surrounded by still-curing cement, which is incredibly brittle offering high tensile strength when used right. RAAC in my understanding is so removed from my idea of a good building material, is criminal to think of it as viable. But who cares?
RAAC Its chalk block. If it was concrete, it would have an aggregate in it. Unless hydrated lime and portland cement and air is such. It will harbour moisture by its inherent nature/design. Weak cement/lime bubbles. How it made the mark is mind blowing imo. There were some sweeteners on those deals that had everything to do with profit.
Oh it's more than apparent the planned obsolescence is very big 'sustainable investment plan', for the crooks selling it, and the buyers. All too often, it is the construction process that is to blame. Old good stone and timber is wasted because some engineering formula is unobtainable (in spite of its clear and present strength and integrity), and to assess the materials with test facilities is also unviable - according to industry. Insurance and liability understand that too, because there is a 'paper trail'. Yet, the insulation company that sold flammable cladding to conveniently lose data 'paper trail' in the courtrooms... >obfuscation<
I just can't believe the investment in utter stupidity to build a flat roof with chalk. That is blind, stupid corporate psychopathic greed.
''Investment in the future'' they say. Fuck them. Their investment procedure has a cost feature they would call 'collateral', but we call life. I wonder what asset management firms cash in on here?
Shows you that around the table, nobody gave a shit to learn to know what materials would be used without bullshit sprinkles.
Great factory and cleanThank You.🏗️🕌🕌🕌🕌🕌🕌🕌
Хотел бы я в таком панельном цехе работать, всё делает техника а мы с кувалдой,ломом, скребком, лопатой ,да небо и земля!
25:27 porque colocar isso ???
Se as paredes e o teto já tem isolamento acustico e termico
Great blocks🏗️🏫
Yo creo que hacer cuestionamientos es bien facil para algunos. El problema de Reino Unido no es por el cemento celular. Es porque los materiales que se usaron en esos productos fueron deficientes. Lo que es muy distinto. Les recuerdo a los criticos y expertos que edte producto tiene mas de 100 años en el mundo y el resto de las edificaciones de los años 30 40 etc no se estan desarmando. Por cierto. Ustedes que fabrican?
I have seen them used horizontally on the slab, dont they need steel reinforcement for creating upper floors?
I'm happy to see this video Thank You🏗️🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫🏫
@авнище редкостное, эти Ваши пеноблоки. Жилище для Ниф-Ниф, Наф-Наф и т.п. Их можно применять только встраивая в металло-каркас, а несущие категорически нельзя из них делать.
УРА ДА ЗДРАВСТВУЮТ РОБОТЫ
Nhà bêtong lắp ghép thì phải có đường rộng
It's the nerdy fringe who like this kind of stuff.
This stuff falls apart after 30 years. UK is closing 150 schools that are falling apart. The UK banned it in the 1990s.
jpでは鉄筋を入れるから耐久性が上がっている。
@@mysygisun3335 Добрый день что то я арматурные стержни так и НЕ увидел в этом ролике?
yep 30y and the steel separate from the foam
Yes, human error, I saw the report, sadly engineers did not know how to use autoclaved aerated concrete, they should study it well.
Key element： ingredient of this material？
Not good! 0 /100
In UK, schools, hospitals and government buildings using AAC structures are being closed or reinforced prior to rectification. buildings with AAC (RAAC) after incidents of collapse or partial collapse. Search the UK news, listen to the radio, or watch the TV to find out for yourself. Cheap at point of installation, expensive at point of repair or replacement.
Технология СССР 196x годов. USSR technology of the 196x years.
Except it was created in the 1920s and used in the UK during the 50s (hence it's first banning in the 80s
Though it does self destruct which may account for your belief it's USSR/Russian tech
❤❤❤
WHAT is useful life?❤👍
Very nice beautiful 🏡🏠🏡🤹
Aerated concrete is crap, its a great product in theory but the reality is it is crap, my house has aerated concrete blocks for the interior walls, there are cracks everywhere.
Perhaps the worst aspect is that it is impossible to repair, regular concrete can be patched when there is a bit of rot, but not this stuff. Once it goes the whole thing is done for. You may want to look into gyproc blocks as a replacement solution.
Is AAC can be used as flooring
Probably, but it would need a good base and a thick topper.
AAC blocks.
Perhaps the reinforcing steel should be specified as stainless steel...?
the waranty is only 30 y
No humans were harmed making the video inside the factory!
Good. 100 /100
👋
Возьмите меня на такую стройку работать :)
Whenever I hear a smooth sales pitch like this all I can think of is what is it they are hiding. Just by this presentation alone, I can tell this product has some real problems.
Я так понял что это дом НЕ ДЛЯ сейсмических опасных зон и территории.. (а то сложиться как "домино" при землетрясении НЕ дай Бог) ;;
raul acosta es tudio
raul acosta saludesce
Stone soup if you ask me. It's a perfect building material IF you use reinforcement, IF you use waterproofing, IF you use expensive adhesives and fasteners, IF you apply insulation, IF you apply a strong waterproof outer covering, you use specialized equipment and training, IF, IF, IF...
Germany🕌
Make sure all of you eat goat meat is halal and delicious and more Healthy. 🐐🐐🐐🐐🐐.
This stuff is crap. The trouble with this concrete is that over time it allows rain into the reinforcement steel which corrodes,expands and destroys the product. In the UK at this present time we are having to close or partially close schools, hospitals and even parts of Heathrow Airport because of the failures of this product. Repairs are being hindered by the presence of asbestos because the danger of this product wasn’t recognised at the time. Regards
This was a known (predicted) problem since the early 50s. All you have to do is additionally protect the steel frame. Why Brits would believe this is beneath them in their humid climate is anyone's guess, but you can't blame the material for shoddy engineering work. Also, only floors and roofs require steel reinforcements. Those can be built with heavy concrete if need be, and the walls from aerated blocks.
🏗️🕌🕌🕌🕌🕌🕌🕌
Stoped decration Beaches sand please your can in territorys others options well earth.
So how come the Americans have adopted this yet?
Willy Wonka..........
That stuff has insufficient structural strength compared to conventional concrete
It's just fancy blocks with over rated descriptive narrative... zzzzZZzz!
what i$ it ur hding from that u need to build like thi4? an alien inva$ion+b
Please eat 🐐🐐 Halal meat is delicious Thank You.🏫🏫
Don't think I would want to be in, or anywhere near a multi-story building constructed of this material in a seismic event...