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Books on the topic 'Modifed concrete'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 4 June 2025
Last updated: 23 June 2025

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1

ACI Committee 548, Polymers in Concrete., ed. Polymer-modified concrete. American Concrete Institute, 2003.

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2

W, Fowler David, and ACI Committee 548, Polymer in Concrete., eds. Polymer modified concrete. American Concrete Institute, 1987.

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3

V, Ramakrishnan. Latex-modified concretes and mortars. Transportation Research Board, National Research Council, 1992.

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4

Hunt, Liz. Crumb rubber modified asphalt concrete in Oregon. Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Research Group, 2002.

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5

James, Charles P. Microsilica modified concrete for bridge deck overlays: Final report. Research Unit, Oregon Dept. of Transportation, 1997.

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6

Bramer, Thomas F. Van. Performance of two rubber-modified asphalt-concrete overlays: A three-year progress report. Engineering Research and Development Bureau, New York State Dept. of Transportation, 1992.

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7

Lundy, James Ray. Latex and microsilica modified concrete bridge deck overlays in Oregon: Final report. Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Research Unit, 1997.

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8

ACI Committee 548, Polymers in Concrete. and American Concrete Institute, eds. State-of-the-art report on polymer modified concrete. American Concrete Institute, 1995.

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9

Papagiannakis, A. T. A review of crumb-rubber modified asphalt concrete technology. Washington State Dept. of Transportation, 1995.

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10

Bahia, Hussain U. Investigation of modified asphalt performance using SHRP binder specification. Wisconsin Dept. of Transportation, Division of Transportation Infrastructure Development, Bureau of Highway Construction, Pavements Section, 1997.

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11

Brooks, Eric W. Silica fume latex modified concrete bridge deck overlay: Tualatin River Bridge #1417N : final report. Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Research Unit, 1997.

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12

Roper, Tom H. Bridge No. 513/32, SR 5 overcrossing, NE 145th Street: High early strength latex modified concrete overlay : post construction and annual reports. Washington State Dept. of Transportation, in cooperation with the U.S. Dept. of Transportation, Federal Highway Administration, 1992.

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13

Zhou, Haiping. Field test of polymer modified asphalt concrete: Murphy Road to Lava Butte section : The Dalles - California Highway, Deschutes County, Oregon : final report. Oregon Dept. of Transportation, Research Unit, 1993.

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14

United States. Federal Highway Administration. Offices of Research, Development, and Technology. and Southwest Research Institute, eds. In-situ determination of moisture levels in structural concrete by modified NMR. U.S. Dept. of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration, Research, Development, and Technology, 1987.

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15

United States. Federal Highway Administration. Offices of Research, Development, and Technology. and Southwest Research Institute, eds. In-situ determination of moisture levels in structural concrete by modified NMR. U.S. Dept. of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration, Research, Development, and Technology, 1987.

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16

United States. Federal Highway Administration. Offices of Research, Development, and Technology. and Southwest Research Institute, eds. In-situ determination of moisture levels in structural concrete by modified NMR. U.S. Dept. of Transportation, Federal Aviation Administration, Research, Development, and Technology, 1987.

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17

Roper, Tom H. Bridge No. 5/725, Alger Road undercrossing, Bridge No. 5/803, Samish Inn undercrossing, Bridge No. 5/807, South Bellingham undercrossing: Microsilica modified concrete overlay : post construction and annual reports. Washington State Dept. of Transportation, 1991.

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18

Lubis, Bachrian. Enhanced strength of reinforced concrete members repaired with high strength polymer modified mortars. University of Birmingham, 1995.

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19

Polymer Modified Concrete. Elsevier Science & Technology Books, 2002.

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20

City concrete roads ...: Modified and enlarged. Cement Manufacturers' Association, 2010.

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21

Ifft, Charles. Evaluation of polymer modified asphalt in hot mix pavements. 1989.

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22

Standard Specification for Latex-Modified Concrete (Lcm Overlays). Amer Concrete Inst, 1993.

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23

Dvorkin, Leonid, Vadim Zhitkovsky, Mohammed Sonebi, Vitaliy Marchuk, and Yurii Stepasiuk. Improving Concrete and Mortar Using Modified Ash and Slag Cements. CRC Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1201/9781003028338.

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24

Dvorkin, Leonid, Vadim Zhitkovsky, Mohammed Sonebi, Vitality Marchuk, and Yuri Stepasiuk. Improving Concrete and Mortar Using Modified Ash and Slag Cements. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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25

Dvorkin, Leonid, Vadim Zhitkovsky, Mohammed Sonebi, Vitality Marchuk, and Yuri Stepasiuk. Improving Concrete and Mortar Using Modified Ash and Slag Cements. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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26

Dvorkin, Leonid, Vadim Zhitkovsky, Mohammed Sonebi, Vitality Marchuk, and Yuri Stepasiuk. Improving Concrete and Mortar Using Modified Ash and Slag Cements. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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27

Dvorkin, Leonid, Vadim Zhitkovsky, Mohammed Sonebi, Vitality Marchuk, and Yuri Stepasiuk. Improving Concrete and Mortar Using Modified Ash and Slag Cements. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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28

Improving Concrete and Mortar Using Modified Ash and Slag Cements. Taylor & Francis Group, 2020.

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29

Mevorach, Irit. Modified Universalism to Date. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198782896.003.0001.

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This chapter depicts the current position of what is called ‘modified universalism’. It also synthesizes the different aspects of modified universalism into the set of emerging norms concerning jurisdiction, choice of law, recognition, assistance, and cooperation, accompanied by global duties and safeguards. Modified universalism has translated the theoretical model of universalism, where one law governs and one forum presides in cross-border insolvency cases, to concrete and more nuanced emerging norms that are fit for the real world and real business structures. It is, however, still held back where it is regarded as a trend and an interim solution in the context of an aspiration for pure universalism. Consequently, one of the challenges laid before the universalist approach, in its various forms, is that even though it is generally beneficial, it is not universally adopted.
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30

Ohama, Yoshihiko. Handbook of Polymer-Modified Concrete and Mortars: Properties and Process Technology (Building Materials Science). William Andrew, 1995.

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31

Issaad, Ahmed. OPC and modified GGBFS concretes cured in hot climates. 1988.

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32

Study on Durability Property of Polymer Modified GGBS Based Concrete Specimen. ASDF International, 2017.

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33

Handbook of polymer-modified concrete and mortars: Properties and process technology. Noyes Publications, 1995.

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34

Mevorach, Irit. Modified Universalism as Customary International Law. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198782896.003.0003.

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This chapter considers how modified universalism may be elevated from a broad approach to a recognized, international legal source that can be invoked and applied in a more concrete and consistent manner across legal systems in circumstances of international insolvencies. It draws from sources of international law and, specifically, the concept of customary international law (CIL). CIL is a key legal source that fills gaps in international treaties, influences treaty regimes, and regulates in areas not covered by treaties or by other instruments or regarding countries that are not parties to a treaty or to another regime. CIL is also useful as a debiasing mechanism because its application does not require active action by all participants. The chapter suggests how modified universalism can transform into CIL. It also highlights the prominent international role of private international law and, thus, the role of actors and participants in international insolvencies as creators and guardians of international law.
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35

Passerini, Luisa. Europe and its Others: Is there a European Identity? Edited by Dan Stone. Oxford University Press, 2012. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199560981.013.0006.

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For centuries, forms of European identity were built up through contrasts and oppositions, creating various forms of orientalism and occidentalism. It is useful to keep three levels of discussion distinct: that of the concrete procedure of the unification of Europe, that of the different ideas and ideologies regarding a united Europe, and that of identity. Multiculturalism has been suggested as the basis for an identity that could be recognised also by non-territorialised groups, such as foreigners or immigrants, and as the only possible basis for shaping a European political culture which could foster a European identity. In reference to Europeanness, the number and extension of currently possible cultural identities has increased. The process of globalisation, which has relativised the nation state, has led to the interpenetration of the European Union and other regions of the world. Thus it has suggested new conceptions of regional identities, in a modified vision of the relationship between self and other.
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36

Ethical issues of neurotechnology. IBC Report series. UNESCO, 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.54678/qnkb6229.

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Should we be afraid of neurotechnology? 1 in every 8 people worldwide lives with a mental or neurological disorder (IHME, 2019), which represents 1/3 of health expenses in developed countries, and a growing burden in Low-to-Middle-Income Countries. With the potential to provide new treatments and preventative and therapeutic solutions, neurotechnology offers tremendous hope for patients around the world. However, this technology raises unique ethical concerns. Unlike many other frontier technologies, neurotechnology can directly access, manipulate and emulate the structure of the brain, which is central to notions of human identity, freedom of thought, autonomy, privacy and well-being. The increasing possibilities to modify the brain, and consequently the mind, in an invasive and pervasive way, requires us to ask unprecedented questions. Is there a need for new neuro-specific human rights to protect our mental privacy and integrity? The International Bioethics Committee of UNESCO identifies the benefits that may result from neurotechnology, but also the fundamental human characteristics and associated human rights that might be challenged by these developments. This Report puts forth concrete recommendations to a wide array of stakeholders, including UNESCO, Member States, the research community and the public.
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37

Holmqvist, Rolf. Client and Therapist Reports. Edited by Sara Maltzman. Oxford University Press, 2016. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oxfordhb/9780199739134.013.36.

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Testing efficacy and effectiveness of psychological treatment requires valid and reliable methods for describing change. There are three main issues in rating outcome: First, from what perspective should the ratings be made (client, therapist, society)? Second, what level should the measurement target (concrete behavior or thought, syndrome, or global change)? Third, should outcome be described nomothetically (with standardized instruments) or ideographically? Despite many proposals over the years, there is still no consensus about instruments that make comparisons between studies comparable. Some scales have, however, become standard for specific disorders. Comparisons of ratings by clients and therapists show moderate agreement about presenting problems, perception of the process (e.g., alliance), and outcome. One reason for imperfect agreement may be different formulations and instruments for each participant. Another reason could be that clients and therapists have different perspectives on how to describe problems and therapy activities conceptually. It may be important to distinguish between clients’ and therapists’perceptionsof agreement, for instance about activities in therapy and goals, andactualagreement on specific behaviors and targets. Although agreement may be important, recent theories and studies have emphasized that a mutual therapeutic endeavor can be characterized as an ongoing negotiation between client and therapist. The negotiation in itself may be a potent therapeutic tool. Therapists are encouraged to follow the development of clients’ ratings of both symptoms and alliance continuously during treatment in order to modify the treatment in accordance with the current level of symptoms as well as the clients’ perspective on the therapeutic collaboration.
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38

Aspects éthiques des neurotechnologies. Série Rapports du CIB. UNESCO, 2022. http://dx.doi.org/10.54678/bjgc9199.

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Faut-il avoir peur des neurotechnologies ? Une personne sur 8 dans le monde vit avec un trouble mental ou neurologique (IHME, 2019), ce qui représente 1/3 des dépenses de santé dans les pays développés, et un fardeau croissant dans les pays à revenu faible et intermédiaire. Avec le potentiel de fournir de nouveaux traitements et des solutions préventives et thérapeutiques, les neurotechnologies offrent un immense espoir aux patients du monde entier. Cependant, cette technologie soulève des questions éthiques uniques. Contrairement à de nombreuses autres technologies de pointe, les neurotechnologies peuvent accéder, manipuler et émuler la structure du cerveau qui est au cœur des notions d’identité humaine, de liberté de pensée, d’autonomie, de respect de la vie privée et de bien-être. Les possibilités croissantes de modifier le cerveau, et par conséquent l’esprit, de manière invasive et omniprésente, nous obligent à poser des questions sans précédent. Est-il nécessaire de créer de nouveaux droits de l’homme neuro-spécifiques pour protéger notre vie privée et notre intégrité mentale ?Le Comité international de bioéthique de l’UNESCO identifie les bénéfices des neurotechnologies, mais aussi les caractéristiques humaines fondamentales et les droits de l’homme qui pourraient être remis en question par ces développements. Ce rapport propose des recommandations concrètes à un large éventail de parties prenantes, dont l’UNESCO, les États membres, la communauté de chercheurs et chercheuses et le public. UNESCO Catno: 0000385924
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