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Testing lab engineer

Cubes, soil and steel: each result tied to its element.

Steps in the video
  1. 1The sample from the pour
  2. 27- and 28-day dates
  3. 3The result on the element
  4. 4The certificate kept
A day with EDC
  1. 07:00

    Takes cubes from the slab pour and codes them

  2. 10:00

    Tests the compaction of a fill layer

  3. 13:00

    Enters the 7-day break results

  4. 16:00

    Sends the rebar tensile certificate to QA/QC

Who they work with on EDC
Who they are and what they do

The lab engineer takes samples on site and tests them: concrete cubes, soil compaction, rebar tension and asphalt. Their result says whether a material or an element passes.

A 28-day result arrives after the floor above is poured, so if a sample is weak they must know exactly which pour and which column it came from. Without that, the decision is a guess.

How EDC helps them

In EDC every sample has a code tying it to the pour and the elements cast in it on the model. The result is entered once and shows by itself to QA/QC, the structural engineer and the consultant.

Breaking dates at 7 and 28 days are reminded by themselves, and a weak result colours the element on the model and opens a snag. Every test certificate is kept for handover or any dispute.

What you can do
  • Tie every sample to its pour and element
  • Enter results and certificates once
  • Get reminded of breaking dates
What you gain
  • No result lost or without a place
  • A faster decision on a weak sample
  • A full test record for handover
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