Understanding The Different Grades Of Concrete And Their Mix ratio In Engineering.

Grade of concrete is defined as the concrete mix proportion, and the minimum compressive strength of concrete, at the end of the 28-day curing period.
The compressive strength of the concrete is the maximum amount of strength, a concrete develops after 28 days to resist the crushing force or axial force on it before reaching its failure point.
Test for compressive strength is carried out either on a cube or cylinder. Various standard coderecommendsenda concrete cylinder or concrete cube, as the standard specimen for the test.
The M standard signifies the cube sample size of concrete, while the C standard signifies the cylindrical sample size of concrete. The C standard can also be used as a cube and cylindrical sample size.
The mix ratio of concrete is the proportion by volume of cement, sand, and coarse aggregate, that is needed to produce a concrete grade in the presence of adequate water.
All these are explained in the video. If you find the video useful, Like and share the video.
#Concrete #Concretegrade #gradeofconcrete
▶ Subscribe to the channel - / @jamesswordresearch
▶ Watch more videos on engineering from this playlist - • Engineering
★ Get quality and affordable workshop tool sets @ Wurthtool - shrsl.com/3yvml
▶ Read From Home! Shop RedShelf For Your Digital Textbooks
👉 shrsl.com/3neix

[@ProjectManager-o7b]

Thank you for taking the time to create this video. It was very useful.

[@vicbade9702]

Nice informative video

[@nicolasmarie4398]

Hi. Thanks for your video. I am looking for the source documentation regarding your chart listing the various mix especially for Grade 30,35 and 40 concrete. Thanks.

[@Nonny_talks]

More like our Concrete test this semester❤

[@iftiimiye1038]

thank you very much

[@evanskimutai8464]

Very educative

[@irtezax]

Thank you for this!

[@buddha.universe]

More informative ❤

[@jonathangomez8669]

Can I ask how much is the mixture of CEMENT and sand for the 6 feet and 5 by 5 pole, the thickness, thank you

[@liquidrockaquatics3900]

If you have a concrete calculator to tell you how much you need, you just need to know the proportions after that and you can figure it up yourself

[@shaneclee5512]

Worked on a research project years ago where we created a formulation that tested at 130 MPA.
It was insane how strong it was, and so simple! :)
University of Melbourne
Structural Engineering Dept. :)

[@chiblefrancis8790]

I know they put the half of cement water