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Cement Substitutes
By-products from other manufacturing or electric generating processes can be substituted for cement
| Supplementary Cementing Materials |
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| Supplementary cementing materials, also called mineral admixtures, contribute to the properties of hardened concrete through hydraulic or pozzolanic activity. |
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Web Site |
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| American Coal Ash Association |
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| 15200 Girard Avenue, Suite 3050 |
| Aurora
CO
80014-3988
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| (720) 870-7897 |
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Web Site |
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| American Concrete Institute |
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| 38800 Country Club Drive |
| Farmington Hills
MI
48331
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| (248) 848-3700 |
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Web Site |
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| Environmental Building News- BuildingGreen, Inc. |
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| 122 Birge Street Suite 30 |
| Brattleboro
VT
05301
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| (802) 257-7300 |
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Web Site |
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| Fly Ash Library |
| Dr. Thomas L. Robl, Associate Director |
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| University of Kentucky-Center for Applied Energy Research |
| Lexington
KY
40511-8410
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| (859) 257-0272 |
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Web Site |
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| National Concrete Masonry Association, Inc. |
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| 13750 Sunrise Valley Drive |
| Herndon
VA
20171
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| (703) 713-1900 |
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Web Site |
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| Slag Cement Association |
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| P.O. Box 2615 |
| Sugar Land
TX
77487-2615
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| (281) 494-0782 |
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Web Site |
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Disclaimer: The information on the system, product or material
presented herein is provided for informational purposes only. The technical
descriptions, details, requirements, and limitations expressed do not
constitute an endorsement, approval, or acceptance of the subject matter by the
NAHB Research Center. There are no warranties, either expressed or implied,
regarding the accuracy or completeness of this information. Full reproduction,
without modification, is permissible.
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