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  1. What is Concrete Slump? How to Do a Slump Test

    • Learn how to test for concrete slump and what it means for the quality and workability of your concrete. Find out the ideal slump range for different applications and how to adjust it with admixtures … See more

    What Is Concrete Slump?

    Slump is a measure of the consistency of a concrete mix, or its ability to flow, and is often used to evaluate how much water has been used in the mix. Concrete with a slump that i… See more

    Concrete Network
    How Do You Test For Concrete Slump?

    Testing for concrete slump is a quick procedure that can be performed on the jobsite … See more

    Concrete Network
    Why Is A Slump Test needed?

    Knowing what the consistency of your concrete mix is when it arrives on the jobsite allows you to make adjustments to the concrete before placement and prevent potential pr… See more

    Concrete Network
    What Happens If The Slump Is Too High Or Low?

    When concrete has a higher-than-specified slump, or is too wet, it becomes weaker and more susceptible to cracking. As a general rule, every additional inch of slump reduces co… See more

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  2. For most exterior decorative concrete, a slump ranging from 4 to 5 inches is ideal. You want the mix to be similar in consistency to thick oatmeal, without being watery. Avoid slumps greater than 5 inches because an overly wet mix can reduce overall strength and result in a weak, porous surface.
    www.concretenetwork.com/concrete-mix-design/sl…
    Surprisingly, the recommended slumps for concrete were quite liberal, as follows: Massive sections, pavements, and floors laid on ground: 1 to 4 in. Heavy slabs, beams or walls: 3 to 6 in. Thin walls and columns, ordinary slabs or beams: 4 to 8 in.
    www.forconstructionpros.com/concrete/article/1230…
    A concrete batch with high slump is an indication that the concrete has to much water in it and will likely be weak when fully cured. The ideal mix will not be too stiff or too soft, but will have a slump of about 4″.
    www.concreteexchange.com/how-to-center/concret…
    This standard stipulates the slump range of bagged concrete (without water-reducing admixtures) to be between 2 and 3 inches.
    www.forconstructionpros.com/concrete/article/2140…
     
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  4. Concrete Slump Test, A Guide To The Test …

    The acceptable tolerances of the concrete slump are specified in the project specifications or as part of the concrete mix design. Slump test values that deviate from project requirements should be reported to stakeholders …

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  5. What is the acceptable maximum slump for column considering …

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  6. MAX ACCEPTABLE SLUMP FOR CONGESTED COLUMN?

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  7. Types of Slump and Their Values in Construction

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    Chapter 9, Title 11, United States Code
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