To: sjmjax
They got off their duffs and tried something, instead of sitting around snarkily athking "what could pothibly go wrong?"
For that, I salute them.
Apparently, they've learned something about the material properties of their highly experimental concrete mix, and now they're applying what they learned.
That's the way science and engineering work.
6 posted on
12/01/2023 1:26:56 PM PST by
NorthMountain
(... the right of the people to keep and bear arms shall not be infringed)
To: NorthMountain
>>That’s the way…
Did not see any rebar in the pics of the tear-down and the pour.
Lots of cold joints in the layered pour.
17 posted on
12/01/2023 1:46:31 PM PST by
Deaf Smith
(When a Texan takes his chances, chances will be taken that's for sure.)
To: NorthMountain
>>That’s the way science and engineering work.
True, but usually engineers test the strength of materials BEFORE trying to build a large structure out of it.
20 posted on
12/01/2023 2:06:19 PM PST by
vikingd00d
(chown -R us ~you/base)
To: NorthMountain
Apparently, they've learned something about the material properties of their highly experimental concrete mix, and now they're applying what they learned.Well said. It is easy to laugh, but this really is how we learn. I'd probably have tried it on a smaller scale, but sometimes to really tell, you have to go all in.
45 posted on
12/01/2023 11:23:53 PM PST by
zeugma
(Stop deluding yourself that America is still a free country.)
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