Corrosion and Chemical Resistant Masonry Materials Handbook
- 1st Edition - December 31, 1986
- Latest edition
- Author: Walter Lee Sheppard
- Editor: Walter Lee Sheppard
- Language: English
This information packed volume describes corrosion and chemical resistant masonry materials necessary for buildings and equipment requiring such materials. Written by 40… Read more
Purchase options
This information packed volume describes corrosion and chemical resistant masonry materials necessary for buildings and equipment requiring such materials. Written by 40 authorities, it covers a broad variety of materials, from structural materials, membranes and lining systems, to inspection and failure analysis.
This will enable practicing engineers and architects to write specifications and instructions, and draw details, for proper installation of such masonry materials and equipment. It will also be of use to a wide variety of manufacturing and chemical process industries.
This will enable practicing engineers and architects to write specifications and instructions, and draw details, for proper installation of such masonry materials and equipment. It will also be of use to a wide variety of manufacturing and chemical process industries.
Practicing engineers and architects, processors and manufacturers of masonry materials.
Section I. Introduction 1. An Engineer Looks at Chemically Resistant Masonry 2. An Architectural Specifier Looks at Corrosion Resistant MasonrySection II. Structural Materials Supporting Corrosion Resistant Masonry 3. Metallic Shells 4. Concrete 5. Timber as a Structural Material to Support Chemical Resistant Masonry 6. Some Notes on Plastics as the Supporting StructureSection III. Membranes 7. Sheet Linings 8. Fluid-Applied Membranes 9. Rigid Nonmetallic Membranes 10. Hot Asphalt 11. Fired Glass and Porcelain as Membranes 12. Lead as Membrane 13. Glass Fabric Reinforced Furan Membranes 14. Epoxy/PhenolicsSection IV. Masonry Units 15. Acid Brick and Silica Brick 16. Carbon Brick 17. Closed Cell Foamed Borosilicate Glass Block Lining System 18. Refractory and Insulating Firebrick 19. Specialties 20. Ceramic TileSection V. Mortars and Grouts (for Tile) 21. Silicate Mortars and Grouts (for Tile) 22. Silica Mortars 23. Sulfur Mortars 24. Phenolic Resins 25. Furan Resins 26. Epoxy Resin Chemically Resistant Mortars 27. Polyester and Vinyl Ester Resins 28. Acrylic Polymer Mortars and Concretes 29. HydraulicsSection VI. Castables, Machine Grouts and Polymer Concrete 30. Silicate Castables, Grouts, and Polymer Concretes 31. Polymer Portland Cement Concrete 32. Polymer-Impregnated Concrete 33. Polymer ConcretesSection VII. Monolithics 34. Trowelled Epoxy, Polyester, Vinyl Ester Monolithic Linings 35. Spray Applied Epoxy Surfacing 36. A Note on Other Monolithics: Epoxy-Phenolics and Urethanes 37. Gunned LiningsSection VIII. Expansion Joint Components and Reinforcements 38. Expansion Joint Components 39. Ceramic Fibers 40. Organic Fibers 41. Carbon Fibers 42. Use of Fluorocarbons in Expansion Joints 43. Prefabricated Expansion JointsSection IX. Rigid Thermoplastic Fabrications 44. Rigid Thermoplastic FabricationsSection X. Designing Chemically-Resistant Masonry Constructions 45. Designing with Chemically-Resistant MasonrySection XI. Uses of Nonmetallic Chemically Resistant Materials in Waste Handling 46. Uses of Nonmetallic Chemically Resistant Materials in Waste HandlingSection XII. Prestressed Brickwork 47. Prestressed BrickworkSection XIII. Special Subjects 48. Chimneys 49. Coatings for Nuclear Power Generating Stations 50. Sulfur Spray Coatings 51. Pulp and Paper Industry Use of Corrosion Resistant Masonry ConstructionSection XIV. Inspection and Failure Analysis 52. Inspection and Failure Analysis Index
- Edition: 1
- Latest edition
- Published: December 31, 1986
- Language: English