“…Several studies have focused on the determination of an adequate water/conglomerate ratio to obtain, in optimal conditions of workability of the material in a fresh state, the best performance in terms of achieving mechanical resistance [9,10]. There are studies, such as the one carried out by Ochoa et al [11], in which by using natural additives extracted from Agave plants, the application times of the gypsum materials were increased without detriment to their mechanical properties, although it is true that most of the commercial additives to accelerate or delay the setting of this type of binding materials are usually composed of chemical compounds designed for this purpose [12,13]. However, this typology of studies on the hardening and setting of gypsum materials have generally focused more on the achievement of new dosages to improve certain properties than on monitoring and continuous monitoring of the setting process.…”