Aggregate - Revision history

Minsuids: Dictionary clean-up: identifier → urn:mrn:iala:dic:7-3-0165

2026-09-17T08:05:41Z

Dictionary clean-up: identifier → urn:mrn:iala:dic:7-3-0165

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:05, 17 September 2026
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	'''7-3-~~165~~		'''urn:mrn:iala:dic:7-3-0165'''

	Inert granular material, either processed from rock, occurring naturally, such as gravel or sand, or manufactured, such as furnace slag.		Inert granular material, either processed from rock, occurring naturally, such as gravel or sand, or manufactured, such as furnace slag.

Minsuids: Dictionary clean-up (editorial, no change of meaning): note numbering (Note: 1 -> Note 1:)

2026-09-17T06:45:23Z

Dictionary clean-up (editorial, no change of meaning): note numbering (Note: 1 -> Note 1:)

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:45, 17 September 2026
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	Note: 1 A distinction is made between coarse aggregate retained on a 5 mm test sieve and fine aggregate which is passed by such a sieve.		Note 1: A distinction is made between coarse aggregate retained on a 5 mm test sieve and fine aggregate which is passed by such a sieve.


	Note: 2 In French and German a distinction is also made between different aggregates according to whether they are of natural origin or produced by crushing, e.g. in French between pierre roulee and pierre cassee and between sable de riviere and sable de concassage, and similarly in German between ungebrochenes Korn and gebrochenes Korn, between Grobkies and Schotter, between Kies and Splitt (all coarse aggregates), and between Sand and Brechsand (fine aggregates).		Note 2: In French and German a distinction is also made between different aggregates according to whether they are of natural origin or produced by crushing, e.g. in French between pierre roulee and pierre cassee and between sable de riviere and sable de concassage, and similarly in German between ungebrochenes Korn and gebrochenes Korn, between Grobkies and Schotter, between Kies and Splitt (all coarse aggregates), and between Sand and Brechsand (fine aggregates).

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Oferiks: 1 revision

2009-02-25T00:31:11Z

1 revision

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:31, 25 February 2009
(No difference)

Oferiks at 12:00, 15 February 2009

2009-02-15T12:00:00Z

New page

'''7-3-165

Inert granular material, either processed from rock, occurring naturally, such as gravel or sand, or manufactured, such as furnace slag.

Aggregate is mixed with cement and water in suitable proportions to make concrete.

Note: 1 A distinction is made between coarse aggregate retained on a 5 mm test sieve and fine aggregate which is passed by such a sieve.

Note: 2 In French and German a distinction is also made between different aggregates according to whether they are of natural origin or produced by crushing, e.g. in French between pierre roulee and pierre cassee and between sable de riviere and sable de concassage, and similarly in German between ungebrochenes Korn and gebrochenes Korn, between Grobkies and Schotter, between Kies and Splitt (all coarse aggregates), and between Sand and Brechsand (fine aggregates).

{{IALAFooter}}

{{languages|Aggregate}}
[[Category:7.3 Materials and their uses]]
[[Category:Alphabetical Index]]
[[Category:IALA Dictionary 1970-89 Edition]]