More Articles for Portland Cement Association
Will EPA give operations a two-year reprieve with air-quality standards?
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) may give operations a reprieve with its proposed amendments to air quality rules that the agency set in 2010 to regulate cement manufacturing.
In late June, the EPA proposed delaying implementation of the rules of ... Read More...
RoadScience
A Concrete Solution:
Admixtures Change PCC Performance
By Tom Kuennen, Contributing Editor
Portland cement concrete (PCC) is the most widely used structural material in transportation infrastructure, and it’s widely used for pavements as well. But the control of freshly mixed PCC properties is ... Read More...
Highway Contractor
Another Testing
12 Months
The recovery continues. Slowly. Slowly.
It’s frustrating (again) to have to say it, but it appears that this new year will offer us more of the same. Last year virtually repeating itself, as did the year before that and ... Read More...
Road Science Tutorial
Quiet Moves
A war is being waged on noise generated by pavements and highways.
By Tom Kuennen, Contributing Editor
Today, highway noise is considered an undesirable emission, just as if it were a noxious gas out of the tailpipe. But road designs can ... Read More...
‘Rally for the Roads’ on May 25 in D.C. will tout need for adequate highway funding
The National Stone, Sand & Gravel Association (NSSGA) and its allied trade associations will sponsor a “Rally for Roads” on the National Mall in Washington, D.C., on May 25 at 11 a.m. EDT, to bring attention to the critical need ... Read More...
RoadScience
Ternary Concrete Mixes Offer High Performance
Reclaimed industrial byproducts play role in high-performance and ultra-high-performance mixes
By Tom Kuennen, Contributing Editor
Ternary and quaternary portland cement concrete mixtures – those incorporating three or four products into their cementitious components – are providing transportation ... Read More...
Portland Cement Association: Residential, nonresidential sectors likely to remain weak
Although recent economic news and activity may suggest a technical end to the “Great Recession,” the conditions facing the construction industry are likely to remain weak for another year or more, causing a drag on cement consumption, according to the ... Read More...
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