A mass or body of rock particles, mineral grains, or both.

Crushed stone or gravel used as a base course for riprap, asphalt, or concrete pavement. Aggregate is also used in asphalt and concrete mixes.

sand and sand that is mixed in with concrete to create a concrete aggregate mixture.

Silicon particles added to paint to produce a coarse finish, usually on exterior work.

The inert material such as sand, broken stone, etc., with which the cement or other adhesive material is mixed to form a concrete or mortar.

A group of primary soil particles that cohere to each other more strongly than to other surrounding particles. Also called a ped.

Inert particles such as sand, gravel, crushed stone, or expanded minerals, in a concrete or plaster mixture.

This is the collective term for sand, gravel and crushed rock. They can be compacted to firmly fill a space and are often bound together with cement (to make concrete) or bitumen (for road surfacing).

sand or crushed stone used in concrete or mortar

Crushed rock or stone.

The sand, gravel or stone which is mixed with cement and water to make concrete.

Crushed gravel or rocks used in concrete mixture

Any dry bulk material added to 'tufa other than portland cement and sand.

Gravel or pebbles that are added to concrete and sometimes left exposed on the surface of the concrete for decoration.

A granular material that is used with a cementing medum to form a hydraulic cement concrete or mortar. Examples include sand, gravel and crushed stone.

crushed stone, gravel, or other material added to cement to make concrete or mortar. Gravel and crushed stone are considered course aggregate; sand is considered fine aggregate.

Graded stone added to cement and water to form concrete.

A mixture of sand, rock, crushed stone, expanded materials, or particles that improve the formation and flow of cement paste and improve the concrete's structural performance.

A gravel or ballasted stone finishing surface for a flat roof system.

a clump of fundamental particles that are strongly bonded through a region that is not planar or involves some voids, so there is significantly imperfect contact between the particles

a collection of concrete actual existing elements, elements which are put together mainly by extrinsic agents, extrinsic with respect to that collection

a collection of particles that are connected together

a mixture of particles of different sizes, including dry and wet mixes of e

A mass or body of similar particles somewhat loosely associated with one another. See also conglomerate.

The standard term for any granular mineral material used for surfacing a built-up roof – crushed stone, crushed slag or water worn gravel.

stone for mixing with cement, sand, and water to form concrete

(1) Crushed stone, crushed slag, or water-worn gravel used for surfacing a roof; (2) Any granular mineral material. (Also BALLAST.)

Crushed stone, crushed slag or water-worn gravel used for surfacing a built-up roof membrane.

medium usually grow rocks, gavel, or lava rocks that is all nearly the same size, and used for an inert hydroponic medium.

Crushed rock or sand and gravel used in the construction industry. Primary aggregate is derived from in situ deposits such as quarries. Secondary aggregates are derived from wastes such as china clay waste.

A granular material such as natural or manufactured sand, sized to provide a gradation that will allow a strong bond within the cement mixture, or the finish coats.

Natural material used in the manufacture of concrete. Also any natural material, sorted or unsorted, used in dam or other construction. Aggregate for concrete commonly is obtained from alluvial stream deposits or from rock quarries.

An aggregate is a lump of soil particles stuck together. How easily a soil breaks up into aggregates and the structure, size and shape of aggregates are defining characteristics of the soil.

The stone used in making concrete. "Fine aggregate" is sand; "coarse aggregate", gravel or gravel-size crushed stone.

Particles of rock, gravel or sand used in construction

Stone gravel sand of different sizes to form the bulk to mixtures such as concrete plaster or asphalt or a macadam road. The major component of plaster, concrete, asphalt or tarmacadam. It is usually broken stones, slag gravel, or sand.!-- google_ad_client = "pub-8039990704443990"; google_ad_width = 468; google_ad_height = 60; google_ad_format = "468x60_as"; google_ad_type = "text_image"; google_ad_channel ="6807473505"; google_color_border = "FFFFFF"; google_color_bg = "FFFFFF"; google_color_link = "0000FF"; google_color_text = "000000"; google_color_url = "FF3300";

consists of particles of a rock, of a controlled particle size distribution, used in the construction of a building or civil engineering structure (see also coarse and fine aggregate).

mixture of sand and gravel.

Any of several hard materials such as crushed rock, sand, gravel, stone, slag, cinders or other inactive materials.

Granular material consisting of normal weight or lightweight particles used with a cementing medium to form concrete masonry, mortar or grout. Coarse Aggregate Material predominantly retained on the No. 4 sieve. Fine Aggregate Material that will almost entirely pass a No. 4 sieve, and be predominantly retained on the No. 200 sieve. Lightweight Aggregate Aggregate of low density used to produce lightweight masonry, lightweight mortar, and lightweight grout, and includes expanded shale, clay, slate, and slag, pumice, volcanic cinders, scoria, tuff, and the end products of coal or coke combustion. Normal Weight Aggregate Material such as sand, gravel, slag, crushed stone, etc.

Sand and gravel-sized particles of processed rock, as used in concrete, roads, bricks, etc.

Used for base materials and mixed in with cement to make concrete, it usually consists of crushed stone, gravel and sand.

Bulk materials, such as sand, gravel, crushed stone, slag, pumice, and scoria, that are used in making concrete.

A material composed of discrete mineral particles of specified size or size distribution, produced from sand, gravel, rock or metallurgical slag, using one or more of the following processes selective extraction, screening, blasting, crushing.

Gravel or rocks that are used in concrete.

the hard filler materials, such as sand and stones, in plasters and renders.

Naturally occurring hard minerals that are crushed and sized to be used in the makeup of construction materials such as asphalt and concrete. Other common names are gravel, stone, crushed stone, etc.

Sand and stone that is mixed into concrete to create a concrete aggregate mixture.

rock, stone, crushed stone, crushed slag, water-worn gravel or marble chips used for surfacing and/or ballasting a roof system.

The mineral materials, such as sand or gravel, used in making concrete.

The inert or coarse ingredients mixed with cement in the making of concrete.

Loose building materials such as gravel, stones, ballast, shingle, sand, etc.

Crushed rock used as a top layer in some flat-roof applications.

Pebbles, shingle, gravel etc. used in the manufacture of concrete, and in the construction of "soakaways".

Air-Entrained Concrete

granular material, such as sand, gravel, crushed stone, crushed hydraulic cement concrete, or iron blast-furnace slag, used with a hydraulic cementing medium to produce either concrete or mortar

Stone or gravel that was crushed and screened to various sizes for use in concrete, asphalt or road surfaces.

A coarse material, such as gravel, broken stone or sand, with which cement and water are mixed to form concrete.

Crushed stone, slag or water-worn gravel that comes in a wide range of sizes which is used to surface built-up roofs.

The collective term for sand, gravel and stone, which can be used to make concrete amongst other things. They can be compacted to firmly fill a space and are often bound together with cement, to make concrete or bitumen, to re-surface roads.

A type of stone that appears to have a small pebble like appearance set within a concrete base. Aggregate is typically used in drive ways, patios and can be exposed or covered.

A granular material such as gravel, sand, or crushed stone that, along with Portland cement and water, is the primary ingredient in concrete.

A granular material either natural or processed from deposits of sand, gravel, rock etc.. Described as Coarse Aggregate or Fine Aggregate. Refer Coarse Aggregate or Fine Aggregate.

a mixture of rock fragments, concrete is a cemented aggregate

Granular material, such as sand, gravel, crushed stone, and iron blast-furnace slag, used with a cementing medium to form a hydraulic-cement, concrete or mortar.

Any hard, inert materials (sand, gravel or stone) used for mixing with cementitious materials to form mortar or concrete.

crushed stone, slag or water worn gravel used for surfacing a built-up roof: any granular material

Inert material that is mixed with cement, lime and water to produce grout or mortar.

sand, gravel or crushed stone. Originally it meant any material used to make concrete. More informally, aggregate means any granular material used for any number of construction and other industrial purposes.

(1) The sand and gravel portion of concrete (65 to 75% by volume), the rest being cement and water. (2) That which is installed for the purpose of changing drainage characteristics.

A surfacing or ballast for a roof system. Aggregate can be rock, stone, crushed stone or slag, water-worn gravel, crushed lava rock or marble chips.

Sand, gravel, shell, slag, or crushed stone used in base materials, mixed with cement to make concrete, or with asphalt.

Coarse mineral material (e.g., sand, gravel) that is mixed with either cement to form concrete or tarry hydrocarbons to form asp

A mixture of sand and stone and a major component of concrete

Granular material such as natural sand, manufactured sand, gravel, crushed gravel, or crushed stone.

Inert solid bodies such as crushed rock, sand, gravel.

broken stone, gravel etc used in road building and making concrete

Inert particles (ie gravel, sand, and stone) added to cement and water to form concrete.

A granular material such as sand, rock, crushed stone, gravel, or other particles added to concrete to improve its structural performance. (Also see decorative aggregate.)

Water-stable materials, which will not flake, crumble, or disintegrate easily.

A hard fragmented material used with an epoxy binder as a flooring or surfacing medium. Also a coarse filler used as a core for epoxy tools.

Uncrushed or crushed gravel, crushed stone or rock, sand, or artificially produced inorganic materials which form a major part of concrete.

Rock, stone and sand.

A blend of various sized granular materials used to bulk up or extend resinous industrial floor toppings or linings. I.e., abrasives, quartz, granite, pea gravel, walnut shell, graphite, etc. Aggregate may also refer to colored sand and stone used in decorative floors other than Terrazzo. See Chips.

An inert granular or powdered material such as natural sand, manufactured sand, gravel, crushed stone, slag, fines and lightweight aggregate, which, when bound together by a cementitious matrix forms concrete, grout or mortar.

Aggregate is the component of a composite material used to resist compressive stress. For efficient filling, aggregate should be much smaller than the finished item, but have a wide variety of sizes. For example, the particles of stone used to make concrete typically include both sand and gravel.

United into a common organized mass; -- said of certain compound animals.

A mass, assemblage, or sum of particulars; as, a house is an aggregate of stone, brick, timber, etc.

A grouping of crystals. Aggregates are defined by the ways crystals are clustered together.

It is a term given to the grouping of crystals. It is defined by the way crystals are clustered together.

A collective, or cluster, of individuals.

Clustered Group of Solids, not Necessarily Assembled in Regular Way AIA American Institute of Architects, Washington, DC, USA ALCOA Aluminum Company of America, Pittsburg, PA, USA ALL WEATHER WOOD Pressure, chemically treated lumber & plywood suitable for use as foundation walls

clump together.

a. (L. ad, to; gregare, to collect into a flock) crowded into a cluster; a number of separate fruits from a single flower aggregated together; an aggregate flower is formed by a cluster of carples.

Clustered or forming a group with objects in close proximity.

A way to handle data. Refers to considering all data together.

A cluster of associated objects that are treated as a unit for the purpose of data changes. External references are restricted to one member of the AGGREGATE, designated as the root. A set of consistency rules applies within the AGGREGATE'S boundaries.

a sum total of many heterogenous things taken together

gather in a mass, sum, or whole

gathered or tending to gather into a mass or whole; "aggregate expenses include expenses of all divisions combined for the entire year"; "the aggregated amount of indebtedness"

formed of separate units in a cluster; "raspberries are aggregate fruits"

a cluster of associated objects that we treat as a unit for the purpose of data changes

a group of cells that are attached together

a set of distinct concepts that taken together form a more abstract concept

To bring individual power purchasers or multiple accounts of a single customer together into a group to add together (or aggregate) their electricity demand.

The clustering of soil particles into clods, crumbs, blocks or prisms. The aggregate is bound by organic matter, plant roots, fungal growth and exudates from roots, fungi and bacteria.

A collection of parts brought together without interactions, typical of the reductionist approach which ignores emergent effects and self-organisation.

numerous soil particles held in a single mass or cluster.

A clustered mass.

cluster together to form a dense mass

group of soil particles cohering in such a way that they behave mecllanically as a unit.

crowded into a cluster, but not cohering.

spatial collection of particles; aggregates are distinguished from agglomerates by the increased difficulty in separation

A unit of soil structure consisting of primary soil particles held together by cohesive forces or by secondary soil materials such as iron oxides, silica or organic matter. Aggregates may be natural, such as peds, or formed by tillage, such as crumbs and clods.

The entire number, sum, mass, or quantity of something.

Collected together in tufts, groups, or bunches.

Clustered. In mosses, applied to two or more sporophytes from one perichaetium. 2. Composed of mineral crystals of one or more kinds or of rock fragments. 3. A material such as sand or gravel mixed with a binder, such as cement, to produce mortars and concrete. 4. A group of closely-related species.

One formed by the coherence or the connation of pistils that were distinct in the flower when the pistils of separate flowers make up the fruit;designated as a multiple fruit.

Grains that are clumped together into an irregular mass.

A mass or cluster of soil particles, often having a characteristic shape.

A group of individuals drawn together due to some environmental attraction (safe sleeping area, basking areas, food source, mating).

To combine or summarize--for example, to combine the scores of students in groups that were identified prior to an assessment and compute an average for each group. Aggregation can be justified only if all students responded to the same assessment procedure and did so under similar conditions. If scoring the assessment required judgment, as on any performance-based assessment, raters must have used the same guidelines consistently.

Refers to a score made over more than one round of play, or by 2 or more players playing as partners.

This is a golfer's score added together from more than one round of play, or two golfer's scores combined for a single round if they are playing partners.

A score made by two or more players as partners, or over more than one round of play.

n. An array or structure type. adj. Refers to such a type.

Summarized data. For example, unit sales of a particular product could be aggregated by day, month, quarter and yearly sales.

an unordered collection of all twelve pitch classes

A collection of information in which no individual information can be distinguished or identified. Aggregated information can be used to determine the characteristics of a group, such as "Sixty percent of our users are over 35."

A collection of people who happen to be in the same place at the same time but share little else in common.

The maximum dollar amount which may be collected for a single occurrence, during the policy period or during the insured's lifetime.

A collection of packets with the same DSCP.

Collections of individuals who do not interact with one another.

In statistics, the sum of all individuals, called variates.

bandwidth - The total bandwidth of a channel.

The total gross takings of a thoroughbred sale.

It refers to the total number of runs made, catches taken or dismissals completed by a player during a season or career.

Any total (e.g., the gross national product; the sum of monthly sales).

An aggregate is a total. The total amount of liability for all claims in one policy year shall not exceed the limit of liability as stated on your certificate of insurance.

A limit, specified in the policy, that is the maximum total amount that the policy will pay for all losses sustained during the policy period. Aggregate limits typically appear in General Liability policies, but are not often used in property insurance, except with respect to certain catastrophic exposures such as earthquake or flood. There may be several aggregates within the policy. One is a coverage aggregate, while the other is a policy aggregate. The coverage aggregate is the most that particular coverage will pay for all losses incurred during the policy period. The policy aggregate is the most the policy will pay for all coverages for all losses incurred during the policy period.

The maximum amount an insurance company will pay during the policy.