Rosendale cement

E2110

Rosendale cement is a natural hydraulic cement historically prized in the 19th century United States for its durability and use in major infrastructure projects.

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All labels observed (2)

Label Occurrences
Rosendale cement canonical 1
Rosendale natural cement 1

Statements (48)

Predicate Object
instanceOf building material
natural hydraulic cement
binderFor aggregate
sand
category historic American cements
color buff
gray
countryOfOrigin United States of America
surface form: United States
declineCause competition from Portland cement
developedIn 19th century
exportedTo other regions of the United States
geologicalSource argillaceous limestone
dolomitic limestone
hasStandard ASTM C10 (natural cement)
historicalPeriodOfUse late 19th century
mid-19th century
knownFor durability in wet environments
long-term strength gain
materialForm powder
minedIn Rosendale, New York
Ulster County
surface form: Ulster County, New York
namedAfter Rosendale, New York
notableUse Brooklyn Bridge
Croton water supply system
surface form: Croton Aqueduct

Dry Tortugas National Park
surface form: Fort Jefferson (Dry Tortugas)

Statue of Liberty
surface form: Statue of Liberty pedestal

United States Capitol
surface form: U.S. Capitol extensions
productionMethod burning natural cement rock at relatively low temperature
grinding clinker without added gypsum
property high durability
hydraulic
low heat of hydration
slow-setting
sulfate resistance
regionallySignificantIn Hudson Valley
settingMechanism hydration of calcium silicates and aluminates
usedFor historic preservation work
restoration of 19th-century masonry
usedIn aqueducts
bridges
canals
concrete
fortifications
foundations
infrastructure projects
masonry construction
mortar
public buildings

Referenced by (2)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

Brooklyn Bridge material Rosendale cement
Rosendale, New York knownFor Rosendale cement
this entity surface form: Rosendale natural cement