Published 1 year ago

Researchers dig up secrets of 'self-healing' Roman concrete

Summary by Ground News

Researchers say they have uncovered the mystery of the durability of the 2,000-year-old structures. The secret lies in an ingredient of the ancient concrete used by the Romans. The lime clasts had been thought to be the result of "sloppy mixing" or poor-quality raw materials.

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RTÉ

Researchers dig up secrets of Roman concrete

How have Rome's ancient aqueducts and architectural marvels such as the Pantheon, which features the world's largest unreinforced concrete dome, endured the test of time?

1 year ago·Ireland

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Bangkok Post

Researchers dig up secrets of 'self-healing' Roman concrete

WASHINGTON - How have Rome's ancient aqueducts and architectural marvels such as the Pantheon, which features the world's largest unreinforced concrete dome, endured the test of time?

1 year ago·กทม, Thailand

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Phys.org

Researchers dig up secrets of 'self-healing' Roman concrete

How have Rome's ancient aqueducts and architectural marvels such as the Pantheon, which features the world's largest unreinforced concrete dome, endured the test of time?

1 year ago·United Kingdom

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The Manila Times

Researchers dig up secrets of 'self-healing' Roman concrete

1 year ago·Manila, Philippines

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Philstar Global

Researchers dig up secrets of 'self-healing' Roman concrete

How have Rome's ancient aqueducts and architectural marvels such as the Pantheon, which features the world's largest unreinforced concrete dome, endured the test of time?

1 year ago·Manila, Philippines

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BFM TV

Researchers uncover the secret of the solidity of Roman concrete

A study published in a scientific journal reveals that Roman concrete would be more resistant than modern concrete thanks to the way lime is used in the preparation.

1 year ago·France

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