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Results 1 - 10 of 35 for Mortars: lime mortars
  • News - 19 Sep 2014
    Lucideon, the international provider of materials development, testing and assurance, and formerly known as Ceram, has produced a technical guide, ‘Lime in Mortars: Hydrated Lime –...
  • News - 12 Jan 2004
    The BRE is currently testing a unique lime mortar/plaster with sand aggregate replaced by recycled glass. The tests are part funded by WRAP as part of a project to increase the recycling of...
  • Article - 8 Jul 2019
    Lime is one of the oldest building materials in existence and can be used to make many different types of mortar. Find out about the different types of lime, including lime putty and hydraulic lime.
  • News - 20 Sep 2006
    In its search to adopt eco friendly construction products, the construction industry could be well placed to look backwards in time rather than forwards, according to experts from CERAM Building...
  • News - 10 Nov 2020
    Solar radiation, rain, humidity and extreme temperatures. Cultural heritage is exposed to an array of external factors that deteriorate it over time. Among them, the most aggressive may well be...
  • News - 29 Sep 2009
    Plaster made from lime is environment-friendly, repairable and sustainable. Despite this, lime plaster on historic buildings has been replaced in modern times by plaster containing Portland cement...
  • News - 28 Mar 2024
    The current building industry faces many issues. Natural sand is rapidly becoming a rare resource; humanity may run out of it by 2050. Carbon dioxide emissions are growing year after year,...
  • Article - 25 Mar 2022
    In recent research in the journal Architecture, scientists tested the performance of hydrated lime reinforced with low-cost hemp fibers as a more sustainable material substitution.
  • News - 1 Dec 2023
    A group of researchers from EPFL, ETH Zurich, and a Geneva-based architecture firm has created a novel form of non-reinforced concrete using stone offcuts. Prototype walls made with clay, lime, and...
  • Article - 24 Nov 2006
    This article is a guide to the different types of cement.

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