Translated Articles

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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Showing 181-185 of 260 search results

This two-part series discusses various activities taking place around the world to make the technology of fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) reinforcement for concrete structures accessible to the construction industry. Part 2 focuses on initiatives for acceptance and implementation of FRP reinforcement in three countries: Australia, Japan, and Russian Federation.

Available in the following language(s): Spanish


The Audrey Irmas Pavilion in Los Angeles, CA, USA, is formed by two trapezoids joined by parallelograms, resulting in a unique sloping design. The exterior features hexagonal glass fiber-reinforced concrete panels in a jigsaw-like pattern, punctuated by variously angled windows and a seemingly mottled façade with colors and patterns that change with the shifting sunlight.

Available in the following language(s): Spanish


This month’s Q&A contains two parts. The first focuses on the 0.75 seismic reduction factor in ACI 318 for designing anchors in tension; the second discusses testing requirements and frequency of testing for overhead mechanical and adhesive anchors.

Available in the following language(s): Spanish


This two-part series discusses various activities taking place around the world to make the technology of fiber-reinforced polymer (FRP) reinforcement for concrete structures accessible to the construction industry. Part 1 focuses on initiatives for acceptance and implementation of FRP reinforcement in four countries: Brazil, Iran, Italy, and New Zealand.

Available in the following language(s): Spanish


Swirl and broom finishes are typically specified for working surfaces of parking structures, parking lots, commercial pavements, or walkways. Unfortunately, the construction documents for many such projects specify unachievable F-numbers for slabs that are also specified to receive textured finishes. The article provides a bibliography of recommendations and requirements for slab F-numbers and finishes published in ACI documents, other industry resources, and sample project specifications, demonstrating that many conflicting requirements can negatively affect contractors charged with producing swirl and broom finishes.

Available in the following language(s): Spanish

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