Makeup Water
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Makeup Water
Makeup Water is a term used in architecture to refer to a secondary source of water used to supplement another source, typically when the original source is insufficient. This is most commonly used in cases where the original source is not able to provide adequate amounts of water for the needs of a building or structure, or in cases where the quality of the water from the original source is not sufficient. Makeup Water can be sourced from a variety of different sources, and can be treated to meet the standards of the building or structure in question.
Reclaimed water, rainwater, greywater, condensate, mains water, groundwater, surface water, stormwater, seawater, brackish water, water treatment.
Makeup Water
Masonry makeup water, or simply makeup water, is a term used in the field of architecture to refer to the water which must be added to the cement-based mortar to make a workable consistency. This water is usually added directly to the cement-based mortar in order to bring it to the proper consistency for masonry work. Makeup water is also used in other masonry applications, such as grout, stucco and concrete. The amount of makeup water required will vary depending on the specific application, as well as the type of material used and the weather conditions.
Cement, Mortar, Consistency, Weather, Ratio
Makeup Water on Design+Encyclopedia
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