"Practically, a sufficient flow range in a premixed paste is a proof of the effective production of FC. When the value of flow seen was lesser than the limit, the mixes of the developed premixed paste and foam was considered in-cohesive. The binders seemed to be covered by air bubbles, which collapsed afterwards. [W]hen the value of flow was greater than the limit, seclusion happened and foam bubbles inclined to collapse."
Foam concrete, also known as lightweight cellular concrete (LCC) and low density cellular concrete (LDCC), and by other names, is defined as a cement-based slurry, with a minimum of 20% foam entrained into the plastic mortar. As mostly no coarse aggregate is used for production of foam concrete the correct term would be called mortar instead of concrete; it may be called "foamed cement" as well. T
"Typically, the samples from the lowest part of the column were 16 to 32 kg/m3 (1 to 2 lb/ft3) denser than the samples from the top of the column. In extreme cases, variations as high as 320 kg/m3 (20 lb/ft3) were noted. Denser samples are stronger. In these low-density concretes, a 16- to 32-kg/m3 (1- to 2-lb/ft3) density difference can increase the unconfined compressive strength by 100 kPa (14.5 psi) or more."
"[H]igher water content causes mixture too thin to accommodate bubbles... causing bubbles separating from the mixture..."
"The present paper attempts to develop structural fibered foamed concrete (SFFC) with 10–70 MPa [1,500-7,300 psi] compressive strength and 1000–1900 kg/m³ [62-119 lb/ft³] density."
"FC, which is one of the varieties of cellular concrete[,] attracts... builders worldwide... has nice workability... can be used for thermal and sound isolation, flame protection as well as blast viscosity; nevertheless, low mechanical and physical characteristics... limit the scope of its application in concrete structures."
"Various types of fibres allow the reduction of... autogenous shrinkage [by] a factor of 1.2–1.8 and drying shrinkage by a factor of 1.3–1.8."
"[F]oamed concrete has the potential to become a mainstream material that uses waste material successfully as a replacement for cement or fine aggregate..."