Civil Engineering - Building Materials - Discussion
Discussion Forum : Building Materials - Section 1 (Q.No. 1)
1.
In a mortar, the binding material is
Answer: Option
Explanation:
A mortar is a mixture of binding material, water, and fine aggregate (such as sand or surkhi). The binding material is typically cement, which is a powder made of a mixture of calcined limestone and clay. When mixed with water, cement forms a paste that hardens over time to bind the aggregate together and create a strong and durable building material. Sand and surkhi are both types of fine aggregate that are often used in mortars, and cinder is a type of coarse aggregate that is not typically used in mortars.
Discussion:
116 comments Page 2 of 12.
NITESH said:
4 years ago
Surkhi is also a binding material, before cement.
(1)
Nurudeen nigeria said:
9 months ago
Yes, the Cement is the binding material.
(1)
ABHAY JAISWAL said:
3 months ago
Yes, Cement is the binding material.
(1)
Sundar said:
1 decade ago
Mortar: A cup-shaped receptacle made of hard material, in which ingredients are crushed or ground, used esp. in cooking or pharmacy.
Karan said:
1 decade ago
Mortar is a mixture of cement sand and water.
And its ratio varies depending upon where it is used.
And its ratio varies depending upon where it is used.
Jitndrakumar said:
1 decade ago
Cement is hardness of binding.
Riyaz said:
1 decade ago
In a motor cement is a binding material aggregates gives strength and sand is used to fill the space in between aggregates and to give better finish.
Shilpi singh rajpoot said:
1 decade ago
Mortar is the mixture of cement, sand. Aggregate and water. It may be in different-2 ratios. The setting time of cement is minimum in all those of aggregates and that is 30 minutes. So thats why, in mortar cement is the binding material.
Jamil khan said:
1 decade ago
Mortar is consists of binding material, sand, and water. So we use cement mostly for paste. Because cement have cementitious property and it tightly bind aggregates.
Soubhagya said:
1 decade ago
Mortar is used in different proportions in many applications where it is used?
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