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  1. Asked: September 23, 2020In: Interview Questions

    Why cubes are tested at 3, 7 and 28 days for the Compressive Test?

    Getu B.

    Getu B.

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    Getu B. User
    Added an answer on September 24, 2020 at 6:27 pm

    Concrete compressive tests are usually done at 1,3,7,14 and 28 days. Most important of these days (usually) is the 28th day strength, in which it is expected to gain 99% full strength. Early and intermediate results, i.e  for 1,3,7,14 days, in which the concrete will gain its 16%,40%,65% and 90% strRead more

    Concrete compressive tests are usually done at 1,3,7,14 and 28 days. Most important of these days (usually) is the 28th day strength, in which it is expected to gain 99% full strength. Early and intermediate results, i.e  for 1,3,7,14 days, in which the concrete will gain its 16%,40%,65% and 90% strength respectively, are also important to predict the 28th day strength and  to schedule our construction works ahead so that we will not wait until the concrete gains its full strength. For example, if the concrete test results fail at the 3 or 7 days we should take an action and we should not wait until the 28th day strength. There are also areas like post-pensioning works where we need intermediate results to schedule sequential stressing of tendons.

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  2. Asked: September 5, 2020In: Geotechnical Engineering

    What is negative pore water pressure in soil?

    Getu B.

    Getu B.

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    Getu B. User
    Added an answer on September 7, 2020 at 5:36 pm

    There are two types of pore water pressures in soil, positive and negative. Soil existing below the ground water table is saturated, and pressure in the pore is greater than atmospheric pressure and hence we have positive pore water pressure. Above groundwater table, we have unsaturated soil and preRead more

    There are two types of pore water pressures in soil, positive and negative. Soil existing below the ground water table is saturated, and pressure in the pore is greater than atmospheric pressure and hence we have positive pore water pressure. Above groundwater table, we have unsaturated soil and pressure in the pore is less than atmospheric pressure. In this region, we have negative pore water pressure.

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