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Cold Weather Concreting
Cold weather can have some serious, and irreversible, adverse effects on concrete:

  • Inadequate strength gain associated with low concrete temperature
  • Delayed initial set
  • Fluctuations in workability
  • Concrete damage due to freezing at early ages

And cold weather for concrete is not really all that cold. Problems can occur at temperatures as warm as 50 F.

During cold weather the project team must have cold weather concreting practices in place to assure that the concrete will perform as designed.

For more information on cold weather concrete practices please contact Phil Barber, P.E. at 770-426-7100 ext. 117.

Cold Weather Concreting
 
Cold Weather Concreting
Relevant at Geo-Hydro Post

2.19.2010 Geo-Hydro is pleased to announce Todd L. Barber, P.E. and Doug Smith, P.E. have been named associates.

1.19.2010 The City of Sandy Springs, GA announced the prequalification of Geo-Hydro in geotechnical engineering and testing.

5.18.2009 Mason F. Berryman, P.E., principal of Geo-Hydro, is our most recent LEED-certified professional.

4.21.2009 Paul W. Feist, P.E., a principal of Geo-Hydro, is now a LEED certified professional.

3.04.2009 Phil Barber, P.E., Geo-Hydro's Director of CMT, was a guest lecturer at Southern Polytechnic State University's introduction to civil engineering.

2.26.2009 Geo-Hydro is proud to announce that Doug Cozzens, P.E. and Michael Woody, P.E. have been named associates.