@@creatingconcrete There are many YT vids on light concrete but they don't realize what they are giving up, strength and durability. One thing that would work, is perhaps to make panels using your recipe which includes sand, then if possible to somehow coat the outside of the panel or wall or object with a wet pure cement coating (with no addatives) for strengths. Or if perhaps fibers but pure portland and water, and some graphine powder 1-2% if they know how to make it. It won't work in every situation but should be fine for some.
Thanks for this vid. The outtake was priceless 😂. I’ve seen some recipes for hypertufa use vermiculite in place of perlite. What’s your thoughts on that?
Hey, Steve. Great video! You're the Bob Ross of concrete :) I think I will attempt this recipe to make little desk lamps. Question on this "ductile UHPC" formulation: ua-cam.com/users/shortsLYpIhXgDufQ Any idea if this is just a unique ratio of fiber mix and the plasticizer? Seems great for countertops (e.g. vanity).
Thanks Steve. Simple and to the point. Love it.
Appreciate you commenting
@@creatingconcrete There are many YT vids on light concrete but they don't realize what they are giving up, strength and durability.
One thing that would work, is perhaps to make panels using your recipe which includes sand, then if possible to somehow coat the outside of the panel or wall or object with a wet pure cement coating (with no addatives) for strengths. Or if perhaps fibers but pure portland and water, and some graphine powder 1-2% if they know how to make it. It won't work in every situation but should be fine for some.
Thanks for this vid. The outtake was priceless 😂. I’ve seen some recipes for hypertufa use vermiculite in place of perlite. What’s your thoughts on that?
Hey, Steve. Great video! You're the Bob Ross of concrete :)
I think I will attempt this recipe to make little desk lamps.
Question on this "ductile UHPC" formulation:
ua-cam.com/users/shortsLYpIhXgDufQ
Any idea if this is just a unique ratio of fiber mix and the plasticizer? Seems great for countertops (e.g. vanity).