Some fallacies in cement testing
Date published
1 April 1915
Price
Standard: £9 + VAT
Members/Subscribers: Free
Buy Now
Article (PDF)
Members/Subscribers,
log in
to access
The Institution of Structural Engineers
The Institution of Structural Engineers
Find an Engineer
My Account
Log In
Login to your account
Use your account to manage your membership, update your contact preferences and more.
Email address -
Please enter a user name
Password -
Forgotten password
Sign in
Search
Shopping Cart
0
Items
Events
Resources
Browse our resources
Building Safety Act
Business support
Climate emergency
Design and Construction
Digital engineering
Resilience
Library services
Reinforced Autoclaved Aerated Concrete (RAAC)
Safety of society
Teaching resources
The Structural Engineer
Training and development
Overview of Training & Development
Initial Professional Development (IPD)
Continuing Professional Development (CPD)
Membership exams
Courses
Qualifications and registrations
Apply for grants
Enter awards
Mentoring
Jobs
Membership
Find out more about membership
Student Membership
Graduate Membership
Chartered Membership
Fellow
Technician Membership
Incorporated-Membership
Associate
Affiliate Scheme
Does my degree fit?
How do I become Chartered?
Become a Structural Engineer
Explore Become a Structural Engineer
What is a structural engineer?
What is it like to be a structural engineer?
How to become a structural engineer
Get Involved
Ways to get involved
Regional Groups
Young Member Groups
Committees
Panels
Study Groups
Supported Organisations
Become an IStructE Expert Witness
Sponsors
Shop
Find an Engineer
My Account
Log In
Search
Shopping Cart
0
Items
Back to Previous
Some fallacies in cement testing
Close
Tag
Author
Date published
1 April 1915
Price
Standard: £9 + VAT
Members/Subscribers: Free
Buy Now
PDF
Print
The Structural Engineer
Date published
1 April 1915
Price
Standard: £9 + VAT
Members/Subscribers: Free
First published
1 April 1915
Buy Now
Article (PDF)
Members/Subscribers,
log in
to access
In these days the testing of cement is no longer exclusively in the hands of the expert, but almost every user of cement in any quantity now carries out his own tests on the material he buys; or has such tests made for him by his own staff. In some instances this has meant that the cement is judged on results obtained by very inexperienced persons. It may be an excellent thing, from the users' point of view, to test his own supplies, but there is a danger that the practice may lead to numerous unfounded complaints and disputes as to the quality of those supplies. W. Laurence Gadd
Additional information
Format:
PDF
Publisher:
The Institution of Structural Engineers
Item Added to basket
Go to checkout
or continue shopping
The Institution of Structural Engineers relies on cookies to give you the best experience on our website. Please accept all cookies to continue to improve our service.
Accept all cookies
Set cookie preferences