
sedimentary
Concrete or artificial stone core sample
Artificial conglomerate
AI-generated identification · may be incorrectVariable hardness depending on matrix; grayish-white color; dull luster; composed of aggregate particles (gravel, sand) bound together by cement.
Identified More sedimentary →
Explore Concrete or artificial stone core sample in the encyclopedia →Identify your own rocks.
Get a report just like this from any photo, free.
Physical properties
Variable hardness depending on matrix; grayish-white color; dull luster; composed of aggregate particles (gravel, sand) bound together by cement.
Formation & geological history
Manufactured through the mixing of cement, water, and aggregates, then allowed to cure. The cylindrical shape suggests it is a core sample extracted using a cylindrical drill, possibly for testing structural integrity.
Uses & applications
Used in construction and engineering for testing the compressive strength and quality of poured concrete structures.
Geological facts
Core samples are essential in civil engineering to ensure that buildings, roads, and bridges meet safety standards.
Field identification & locations
Identifiable by its perfect cylindrical shape, uniform aggregate distribution, and typical concrete texture. Commonly found near construction sites or testing laboratories.
More like this
Other sedimentary specimens
Fossiliferous Sedimentary Rock
Sedimentary limestone with invertebrate fossil imprint
fossil
Sandstone or Siltstone
Arenite (if sandstone)
Sedimentary
Sandstone
Arenite
sedimentary
Quartz pebble
Silicon dioxide (SiO2)
sedimentary
Shale
Shale (clastic sedimentary rock)
sedimentary
Shale (or Mudstone/Siltstone)
Sedimentary Mudrock (SiO2, Al2O3 base with clay minerals)
sedimentary