#Cement and Concrete..............

[14dayswithyou]

I'm ready to clock into work!! 👩‍🍳

Does Elanor play favorites with her cats be honest...

Who's the cutest, the friendliest, the grumpiest, the skrunkliest? Does Orange subscribe to r/oneorangebraincell??

⌞♥⌝ Coconut is Elanor's favourite because she's the most affectionate with people and doesn't mind being petted. She's also the pickiest when it comes to eating, and will only eat her food if it's on the counter closest to the fridge. Put her bowl on the floor and she'll refuse to acknowledge it.

Orange isn't the skrunliest (that's Cocoa), but she's definitely the soggiest — given how often she likes to stand in the shower while Elanor is in there. And because Orange is the only cat who's allowed trusted to go outside unsupervised, she also brings home the most random items and leaves them on Elanor's pillow as a surprise.

Cocoa breaks the sound barrier whenever she's within earshot of a bag opening and will quite literally jump anyone who isn't Elanor. She's since had her nails trimmed and put in the cone of shame after getting tangled up in Kiara's luggage and tearing up their clothes.

[kanonbea]

wallters first time using a social media app that isn't facebook... he's taking his first steps....

[superheavyloadermech]

HOLY SHIT SHE SAYS THE MEME LINE Y'ALL

[arc-hus]

Small House, Meguro, Japan - Unemori Architects

[mindblowingscience]

Researchers on Wednesday said they were a step closer to solving one of the trickiest problems in tackling climate change—how to keep making cement despite its enormous carbon footprint.

In a world first, engineers from Britain's University of Cambridge have shown that cement can be recycled without the same steep cost to the environment as making it from scratch.

Cement binds concrete together but the whitish powder is highly carbon-intensive to produce, with the sector generating more than triple the emissions of global air travel.

Demand for concrete���already the most widely used construction material on Earth—is soaring, but the notoriously polluting industry has struggled to produce it in a less harmful way to the climate.

Continue Reading.

[departmentofinteriors]

[aledigangi]

[mic-check-stims]

Wallter board for @ashierulez

X-X-X X-X X-X-X

[humanoidhistory]

Cement works in Vác, Hungary, 1963.

(Fortepan)

[materialsscienceandengineering]

Giving a second life to construction materials after demolition, engineers at the University of São Paulo and Princeton have developed an approach for recycling cement waste into a sustainable, low-carbon alternative that is comparable in performance to the industry standard. In addition to lowering the carbon intensity of the cement and concrete industry, the process could enable new uses for construction and demolition waste, of which concrete is a significant component. In 2018 in the United States, the total amount of construction and demolition waste was more than twice that of household waste. "Construction waste typically ends up either in a landfill, or, if it's recycled, will be used in low-grade applications such as in pavements or in soils," said research leader Sérgio Angulo, a professor of Civil and Urban Construction Engineering at the University of São Paulo. "It's exciting to show that we can, in fact, recycle this recovered cement waste into a high-quality application."

Read more.

[p4rty4nim4l]

what a cutie!

[ak1w1i]

HELP YOURSELF HELP OTHERS: INFORMATION AND FUNDRAISERS

DAILY CLICKS

Miku themed Thomas Jefferson Miku binder Walter

thats a fucking mouthful mb

x . x . x x . 🧱 . x x . x . x

[your-fave-is-being-blended]

Wet Concrete from irl.

(I wanna break that blender so bad)

Wet Concrete from Real Life is being blended!!

You cannot save it.

I hope you realize that if wet concrete or cement is kept in continuous motion, then it doesn't harden.

The blender is essentially acting like a very fast (and much smaller) cement mixer.

Your attempt to break the blender has failed.

[objectum-confessions]

[lindahall]

Louis Vicat – Scientist of the Day

Louis Vicat, a French engineer and bridge builder, died Apr. 10, 1861, at the age of 75.

Learn more

[peachynm]

stone walk