Tilt-Up Academy > What's Next When A Bad Break Happens?
WELCOME TO TILT-UP ACADEMY
Stream world-class tilt-up education and training with an all-access subscription - just $17/month.
Already a subscriber? Login to access your content.
What's Next When A Bad Break Happens?
Duration: 97 minutes
Consistently in industries like tilt-up construction, the concrete cylinder is misunderstood. Specified as a regular measure of quality control, their value and the importance of proper procedures are underestimated. Invariably, things can and will go wrong with a cylinder break…what happens next? Were they taken correctly, were they stored correctly? Were there enough of them for a sufficient sampling? Industry expert, Kim Basham rejoins the TCA to bring another relevant concrete technology topic that impacts your project success.
Continuing Education
Credits: 2 PDH/LU
Provider: Tilt-Up Concrete Association
Browse By Course Category
Newest Courses
Tips and Methods to Building Tilt-Up Sandwich Panels
54 minutes
With the increased demand for energy-efficient buildings comes the need for insulated tilt-up sandwich panels. This seminar aims to increase familiarity...
Achieving Net Zero Energy with Tilt Wall
50 minutes
We’ve moved on from a time when small consumer decisions like using compostable straws could be considered an adequate response to address climate...
Why is Slump Mandated in Project Specifications?
30 minutes
With the advances in concrete technology over the last 50 years, why is slump still being mandated in project specifications? This presentation will begin...
Better Materials, Better Designs, Better Ways to Build with Concrete
45 minutes
Design and construction professionals face significant challenges driven by increasing customer demands, rapidly changing material costs, strained supply...
Structural Engineering Challenges While Designing Tilt-Up Structures
53 minutes
This seminar will speak to of the challenges of structural design in tilt ups. Joining me in this presentation will include John Lawson, S.E. Together...
Building Psychological Safety to Address Mental Health
51 minutes | 1 PDH/LU
After two years, the stresses of a global pandemic have compounded the existing mental health challenges in the construction industry. According...
56 minutes | 1 PDH/LU
Needham DBS was called to investigate cracks on a building after years of issues. The building had a history of failed panel to slab connections and significant...
A Parametric Study of the New Diaphragm Design Force Methods
55 minutes | 1 PDH/LU
Since its introduction into U.S. building codes and standards, a single generally-accepted method has existed for determining seismic design forces on...
Safety Success through Proper Communication
42 minutes
This talk centers around the success Martin Concrete Construction has had with a bottom-up approach to safety culture. Specifically, this talk will discuss...
The Evolution of Bondbreaker: History, Best Practices, and Troubleshooting
35 minutes | 1 PDH/LU
This presentation will discuss the origins of tilt-up bondbreaker and its evolution over the years to the products we use today. The discussion will also...
Tilt-Up Concrete Association (TCA)
PO Box 204
402 1st Avenue SE
Mount Vernon, IA 52314
United States
Connect with Us!
About the Tilt-Up Concrete Association
Founded in 1986, the Tilt-Up Concrete Association (TCA) strives to improve the quality and acceptance of site-cast Tilt-Up construction - one of the fastest growing industries in the United States, combining the advantages of reasonable cost with low maintenance, durability, speed of construction and minimal capital investment. Over 10,000 buildings, enclosing more than 650 million square feet, are constructed each year using this construction method.
Site resources: Accessibility
All content copyright 2024 - Tilt-Up Concrete Association, unless noted otherwise.
Homepage slider image credits: (1) Ryan Goubty | Gensler, (2) Simon Menges | David Chipperfield Architects, (3) Bill Timmerman | richärd+bauer, (4) David Lauer | Semple Brown, (5) Matthew McFarland | Forum Studio.