Tariffs Disrupt Construction: Lime Keeps Projects Moving

Tariffs Disrupt Construction: Lime Keeps Projects Moving

Tariffs are reshaping the construction landscape. From cement and steel to aluminum and other essential materials, shifting trade policies are creating ripple effects across the industry. Even when prices hold steady, the uncertainty around future costs and sourcing...

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Exploring The Application of Lime Stabilization in Soil

Exploring The Application of Lime Stabilization in Soil

Creating a stable foundation is essential for any construction project, yet many construction sites face challenges with unsuitable soil conditions. Lime soil stabilization offers a proven, cost-effective solution for transforming problematic soils into reliable...

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Stabilize Soils Using Lime Kiln Dust

Stabilize Soils Using Lime Kiln Dust

Lime kiln dust, often referred to as LKD, can be a valuable option for enhancing soil strength and stability, particularly in medium plasticity index (PI) soils. By incorporating Calciment® LKD into your soil stabilization strategy, you can effectively address issues...

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Soil Compaction: Methods, Meaning, and Effects

Soil Compaction: Methods, Meaning, and Effects

What is Soil Compaction? Soil compaction is the practice of applying mechanical compactive effort to densify a soil by reducing the void space between soil particles. Compaction occurs when particles are pressed together to reduce the space between them. Highly...

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The Importance of Soil Compaction in Construction

The Importance of Soil Compaction in Construction

What is the Objective of Soil Compaction? Soil compaction is used to densify a soil by reducing the void space, or the amount of air, between soil particles. In other words, soil compaction occurs when soil particles are pressed together to reduce the space between...

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What is Hydrated Lime?

What is Hydrated Lime?

Hydrated lime, sometimes referred to as “slaked lime” or more likely just “hydrate”, is a versatile chemical with many uses across numerous industries and applications. Technically, hydrated lime is calcium hydroxide, Ca(OH)2, a derivative of quicklime – another...

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