Translated Articles

Volunteers from ACI’s international chapters and international partner associations have translated CI articles into several languages. This activity helps advance the mission of ACI by further disseminating knowledge of concrete technology around the world.

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ASTM C94/C94M, “Standard Specification for Ready-Mixed Concrete,” used to include a requirement for completing discharge of concrete from a concrete truck within 90 minutes from batching. Starting with the 2021 edition of the standard, this rule was replaced with the alternative for a time limit to be established between the purchaser and the concrete producer.

Available in the following language(s): Spanish


On May 23, 2024, representatives from state agencies, researchers, designers, contractors, and startups gathered for the NEU Spring 2024 Summit. The summit focused on learning about the challenges and barriers impeding the implementation of low-carbon materials as well as how NEU: An ACI Center of Excellence for Carbon Neutral Concrete might aid in overcoming those challenges.

Available in the following language(s): Spanish


The JADAIR™ Redi-Wash™ Washout System does not require settling ponds, washout pits, or filter presses. Unlike traditional reclamation-only units, it has a built-in water clarification capability. This system was incorporated by Tanis Concrete, with three state-of-the-art concrete plants, providing services to state and municipal work throughout Northern New Jersey.

Available in the following language(s): Spanish


The Tunkhannock Viaduct stands as a testament of the durability of concrete and the craftsmanship that went into its construction. It was a significant benefit to the region and has been seen as both an important economic gain and feat of engineering for its time. Today, the bridge is still actively contributing to the transportation industry and is in use for freight service.

Available in the following language(s): Spanish


The FORTH Atlanta social club and hotel was designed with a concrete structural diagrid on the outside of the building. The columns were to be placed outboard of the slab edge, the corners at the top and bottom needed to “fold” inward to emphasize the three-dimensional form of the structure, and the flying beam at the roof perimeter was designed to cap off the diagrid.

Available in the following language(s): Spanish

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