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  2. Lime mortar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lime_mortar

    High water content in the lime mortar mix; Poor quality or unmatured lime putty; A common method for mixing lime mortar with powdered lime is as follows: Gather your ingredients, sand, lime, and water; Measure out your ratio of sand to lime, for example 3 buckets of sand, and 1 bucket of lime for a 3:1 ratio.

  3. Mortar (masonry) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mortar_(masonry)

    Strengths of mortar change based on the mix ratio for each type of mortar, which are specified under the ASTM standards. These premixed mortar products are designated by one of the five letters, M, S, N, O, and K. Type M mortar is the strongest, and Type K the weakest.

  4. Ferrocement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferrocement

    Cement in the nineteenth century and earlier meant mortar [3] or broken stone or tile mixed with lime and water to form a strong mortar. [4] Today cement usually means Portland cement , [ 5 ] Mortar is a paste of a binder (usually Portland cement), sand and water; and concrete is a fluid mixture of Portland cement, sand, water and crushed stone ...

  5. Water–cement ratio - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Water–cement_ratio

    A higher ratio gives a too fluid concrete mix resulting in a too porous hardened concrete of poor quality. Often, the concept also refers to the ratio of water to cementitious materials, w/cm. Cementitious materials include cement and supplementary cementitious materials such as ground granulated blast-furnace slag (GGBFS), fly ash (FA), silica ...

  6. Sarooj - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarooj

    Sarooj is a traditional water-resistant mortar used in Iranian architecture, [1] [2] used in the construction of bridges [3] and yakhchāl, ancient Persian ice houses. [4] It is made of clay and limestone mixed in a six-to-four ratio to make a stiff mix, and kneaded for three days.

  7. Soil cement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Soil_cement

    A cement-modified soil contains a relatively small proportion of Portland cement, less than in ordinary soil-cement. [1] The result is caked or slightly hardened material, similar to a soil, but with improved mechanical properties such as lower plasticity, increased bearing ratio and shear strength, and decreased volume change.