Cellular Lightweight Nja ohun amorindun

Akawe si miiran ibile nja awọn ọja, Nja iwuwo fẹẹrẹ cellular jẹ ohun elo ikole ti o ni ọrẹ ayika ti o pese akositiki nla ati awọn ohun-ini idabobo gbona. It is used to fill in tunnels, unused cellars and sewer pipes.

It is a type of cement-based block manufactured from a blend of fly ash, sand and foaming agents. It is produced in varying densities for different applications. The density ranges from 400 kg/m3 si 1800 kg/m3.

Besides thermal insulation, cellular lightweight concrete is also used for non-structural partition walls. It is very light in weight and has a high fire endurance. It is very affordable and can be produced at project sites.

It is also known as foamed concrete. It is a self-compacting material that uses an organic or biodegradable foaming agent. The agent is mixed with a small portion of NaHSO3 to produce stable foam. This is then injected into the slurry to form cellular lightweight concrete.

The main raw material for foaming is Genfil. It is also prepared by mixing a small amount of Ca(OH)2 with a raw material in a certain proportion. The foaming agent is measured to ensure the correct levels. The density of cellular lightweight concrete depends on the air pocket content.

It is important to note that cellular lightweight concrete has less strength than conventional concrete. It is considered to be a good alternative to burnt clay bricks and masonry structures. It is a very versatile material, which can be used in a variety of applications.

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