Cement 32.5
Cement is a widely used binding material in the construction industry.
Its main components include calcium, silicon, aluminum and iron.
These components are obtained by grinding and mixing at high temperatures and then hardens when mixed with water and becomes the main ingredient of concrete.
Cement is called a hydraulic binder because it gains its binding function after reacting with water.
The ratios of alkaline and hydraulic elements determine the quality of the binding material.
Cement slowly solidifies in air or in water after being mixed with water and reaching the state of plastic dough.
This solidification process is called set.
Cement classes are determined according to their component contents and strength rates.
32.5 cement is a binding product with a lower strength rate than others.
Portland In cement production, natural pozzolan trass, fly ash,
gypsum and limestone are used as ground in the range of 36-55%.
Cement products with a value of 32.5 are shown as the product type whose strength class is close to the lowest limit.
The strength limits of cements also cause production costs to differ.