I thought you couldn't fill too deep without the bubbles at the bottom collapsing from the weight above. That you had to pause to let some set happen then before you got a cold joint pour the next level? How are you avoiding that issue? Better foam agent?
@@gervingroinigg4948 do you know what they would be? Everybody says general stuff like this but multiple searches with different criteria don't find the information.
@@bobjoatmon1993 better foaming agent and size of the bubbles inside the concrete and even distribution of bubbles within the concrete. It is very difficult to achieve stable foam concrete without collapsing.
@@parthakumar4359 you still didn't say WHAT the better foaming agent IS. I'm pouring 4 foot wide by 18 foot tall wall sections and I have to mix two 55 gallon drums if foamcrete, lift to the top and pour in. Then wait an hour for it to start stiffening and then pour in two more batches, repeating until I reach the top. It takes all day to do a section and I am trying to find the SPECIFIC PRODUCT to make stronger foam so I can do deeper pours and finish this project sooner. I guess you don't know.
@@bobjoatmon1993 you need to find the right foaming agent in your country. For foamconcrete what you need is a foaming agent/ dispenser that creates strong bubbles and maintains them inside the cement, sand, water mix. The mixer also should be of compulsory type so that foam mixes easily and blades help shear the cement and increase strength. I guess you haven't researched well on the foam concrete.
Dear sirs, we assume you are talking about the achievable compressive strength of the final product and the density that can be produced? That value of the compressive strength depends on the material used (mortar, foaming agent, additives) and of course on the density as well. So far we have produced densities between 3 lb/ft³ and 57 lb/ft³. For the physical properties of the final product please get in touch with the raw material supplier (mortar and foaming agent) that you want to work with.
@@taidelek9994 all our machines only work with factory pre-mixed dry mortar, so we do not have any videos where sand is added. For further info please contact me directly: ggr@mai.at
Hi dear friend
What is the mixing design you are using
Is there any distributor of MAI products in Poland ?
I thought you couldn't fill too deep without the bubbles at the bottom collapsing from the weight above. That you had to pause to let some set happen then before you got a cold joint pour the next level?
How are you avoiding that issue? Better foam agent?
Better foam agent and various other chemicals
@@gervingroinigg4948 do you know what they would be? Everybody says general stuff like this but multiple searches with different criteria don't find the information.
@@bobjoatmon1993 better foaming agent and size of the bubbles inside the concrete and even distribution of bubbles within the concrete. It is very difficult to achieve stable foam concrete without collapsing.
@@parthakumar4359 you still didn't say WHAT the better foaming agent IS.
I'm pouring 4 foot wide by 18 foot tall wall sections and I have to mix two 55 gallon drums if foamcrete, lift to the top and pour in. Then wait an hour for it to start stiffening and then pour in two more batches, repeating until I reach the top. It takes all day to do a section and I am trying to find the SPECIFIC PRODUCT to make stronger foam so I can do deeper pours and finish this project sooner.
I guess you don't know.
@@bobjoatmon1993 you need to find the right foaming agent in your country. For foamconcrete what you need is a foaming agent/ dispenser that creates strong bubbles and maintains them inside the cement, sand, water mix. The mixer also should be of compulsory type so that foam mixes easily and blades help shear the cement and increase strength. I guess you haven't researched well on the foam concrete.
Qual espumante vice us e tambem por outros agregados para fazet estas placas de ciment
How many psi can you achieve? Weight per ft3
Dear sirs,
we assume you are talking about the achievable compressive strength of the final product and the density that can be produced?
That value of the compressive strength depends on the material used (mortar, foaming agent, additives) and of course on the density as well.
So far we have produced densities between 3 lb/ft³ and 57 lb/ft³. For the physical properties of the final product please get in touch with the raw material supplier (mortar and foaming agent) that you want to work with.
depends on mortar and foaming agent. densities between 50 and 1000kg/m³ (3,2 - 62,5 lb/ft³)
Why not add sand just to save cement cost?
Sometimes a lower density is required, adding sand would not lower the specific weight
@@gervingroinigg4948 any video where you are using sand, do share.
@@taidelek9994 all our machines only work with factory pre-mixed dry mortar, so we do not have any videos where sand is added. For further info please contact me directly: ggr@mai.at
Mixdesign?
Daer sir... what is the perfic mixture..plss.
There is no real perfect mixture. depends on the application, mortar, foaming agent, additives,...
I think I'd like to invest
Здравствуйте!
Уважаемый , а вы можете сделать маленький обзор вашего оборудования?
Оборудования по производству пенобетона.