What grade of concrete is used in industrial buildings and residential buildings? Do they have the same labels?
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What grade of concrete is used in industrial buildings and residential buildings? Are the concrete grades for civil high-rise and multi-story buildings the same? This post was last edited by Lai Lai on 2009-4-16 18:35]
In general, the higher the number in the rating, the better the performance. As the number of floors increases, the grade of cement must be different.
I haven’t paid much attention to this issue. I think the grade of concrete used in industrial buildings should be the same as that used in residential buildings; it’s just that industrial buildings have higher requirements in terms of water resistance and corrosion prevention, depending on the environment in which they are located. The concrete grade for civil high-rise buildings differs from that of multi-story buildings; the grade used in high-rise buildings is generally higher than C30, whereas it is lower in the case of multi-story buildings. It’s just my personal opinion, hehe.
As far as I know, all concrete grades are fixed, and the strength of each grade is also predetermined. As for what grades of concrete are used in industrial buildings and residential buildings? Are the concrete grades for civil high-rise and multi-story buildings the same? Both of these issues are determined based on structural design; they’re not fixed rules. It’s just that designers tend to use concrete with similar grades for certain types of structures. If you work in civil engineering, it’s advisable to read more standards and books – such questions shouldn’t be raised
I’m not majoring in civil engineering; I just feel that the requirements for industrial buildings are higher than those for residential buildings, which is why I asked this question.