Plattard Group Launches Anti-Hydrogen Sulfide Concrete Tevhosan for Sanitary Engineering
en.Wedoany.com Reported - The Plattard Group has added anti-hydrogen sulfide concrete Tevhosan (anti-H2S) to its sanitary engineering product range, a new material specifically developed to resist harmful chemical substances in sanitary engineering networks. Such networks are frequently exposed to substances aggressive to concrete, such as acids and sulfates.
Tevhosan concrete effectively resists microbially induced corrosion and aggressive chemical agents, ensuring the durability of structures such as pipes (machined spigot ends), delayed demoulding inspection chambers, and non-lockable channel bases. The new concrete incorporates a potent antibacterial protective admixture that interferes with biofilm formation and inhibits the growth of hydrogen sulfide-producing bacteria.
The material has a strength class of 165A, as determined by the Materials Physicochemical Properties and Durability Laboratory (CPDM) at Gustave Eiffel University. In addition to its high strength, the new concrete's high durability contributes to more sustainable management of sanitary infrastructure, thereby reducing subsequent maintenance and interventions, and optimizing maintenance costs. The company describes it as the highest-grade product in its range.
This article is compiled by Wedoany. All AI citations must indicate the source as "Wedoany". If there is any infringement or other issues, please notify us promptly, and we will modify or delete it accordingly. Email: news@wedoany.com
Related Products

Ultra-Pure Ferrite Stainless Steel Products
Gansu JISCO Group Hongxing Iron and Steel Co., Ltd.
Metal sound barriers that can reduce the transmission of road noise
Hebei Jinbiao Construction Materials Tech Corp., Ltd.






ERW Welded Pipe (Black Pipe and Hot-dip Galvanized Steel Pipe)
Handan Zhengda Steel Pipe Co., Ltd.

High-toughness in-Situ Cold Recycling Technology for Original Structural Layers
Central Fortune Creation Technology Group Co., Ltd.









