About us
Business
Risda plant
Panagarh plant
Jajpur plant
Bhabua plant
Footprint
Products
Subh Premium Slag Cement
Master Premium Cement
Portland Pozzolana Cement
Portland Slag Cement
OPC-53
OPC-43
PROCEM Cement
Services
Media
Investors
Careers
Cementopedia
Home
About us
Business
Risda plant
Panagarh plant
Footnote
Products
Portland Pozzolana Cement
PPC PROCEM Cement
Portland Slag Cement
Ordinary Portland Cement
Subh Premium Slag Cement
Master Premium Cement
Services
Media
Investors
Careers
Cementopedia
Did You Know
Home
>
Services
>
Individual Home Builders
>
Did You Know?
Cementopedia
Emami Double Bull as one of the most widespread building materials in the world today, cement has long and glorious history.
Portland cement, also a speciality product of Emami Double Bull Cement, was first made on the kitchen stove!
Cement is an often used word. But do you know how cement is made?
Romans used concrete till the Empire dissolved in 1453.The English discovered natural cement deposits much later in 1796.
Concrete is the most widely used building material because it can be molded easily.
Value for money, easily accessible, low maintenance, enough reasons that make cement the most popular construction material.
Thomas Edison was quite the innovator when it came to experimenting with cement.
Thanks to John Smeaton's experiments, we now have a number of underwater structures made of cement.
Ancient Egyptians were one of the first few civilizations that used cement.
Thanks to Isaac Johnson, there is a cement making process in place, which we use even today.
The vast suspension bridge built with concrete-steel via ducts is the architectural pride of Mumbai.
The 4,572 km roadway is the longest concrete route in the vast road network of India.
The Kathipara Junction was built at an estimated cost of Rs. 486 crores and was open to the public on 26 October, 2008.
This is the only tunnel in India that crosses the Himalayas. It cuts the travel distance and time from Jammu to Srinagar significantly.
Mazbooti Umeed Se Zada
7 Ka Dum
Chichen Itza is a jaw dropping specimen of Mayan Architecture. The Mayan name translates to "At the Mouth Of the Well Of Itza". The Mayan's had planned it so well that even after so many years it is seepage free and structurally intact.
Christ the Redeemer is a true specimen of an architectural marvel. It took 9 long years to build the structure and the superior finish is proof of the meticulous planning that underwent to raise the structure.
Not only lightning, The Colosseum had also survived a fire and numerous earthquakes which depicts the high grade of structural strength, the Romans maintained.
Machu Picchu was constructed by bringing stones weighing 50 tons on top of a hill. The architectural design leaves all dumbfounded.
The intricately created structures of Petra have withstood the salty winds of the Dead sea for centuries. The impermeable structure is home to 800 stone carved tombs and a water conduit system.
Standing tall through the sands of time, the secret of the concrete foundation of this wonder of the world, lies in its architecture. The Taj Mahal can withstand the wrath of any weather and this is what makes it stand out from the rest.
Standing the test of time, The Great Wall of China, the only visible structure from the moon, is an epitome of durability.
×
Your request has been sent!
