No do to the concrete settling the concrete on top would split
Concrete need a uniform and compacted base, so as long as that rock is uniform and compacted, you should be fine.
It all depends on what the concrete is used for. If it's a footing or foundation that's in direct contact with, and buried by, surrounding earth, you can use heavy duty (6 mil) poly sheeting, or glop asphalt/tar all over it. If you're talking a sidewalk, driveway, stairs, or some such visible surface with foot or vehicle traffic, you want to use a penetrating sealer---concrete sealer, or Thompson's Water Seal.
If you cant get the existing flooring up, or if lifting it would cause more damage to the substrate then its worth, then yes i would suggest doing this and it is common practice.
If the concrete is indoors, dry, and in good shape, yes.
It Has Been Said Over 100 Years, Most Times In 24 Hours. If In Doubt Give It Another 12 Good Luck
There's less friction over a smooth concrete sidewalk
There's less friction over a smooth concrete sidewalk
Big cracks in the sidewalk can be caused by a variety of factors, such as tree roots pushing up underneath the concrete, soil erosion beneath the sidewalk, or the natural settling of the ground over time. Changes in temperature, especially freeze-thaw cycles, can also contribute to cracking by expanding and contracting the concrete.
Concrete need a uniform and compacted base, so as long as that rock is uniform and compacted, you should be fine.
Bead blast or score the concrete first anything from a wire brush to a floor sander might work...be VERY CAREFUL with the dust though
Yes, blocking the sidewalk is illegal and if it is over the sidewalk it is not legally parked in your driveway.
If water is allowed to get into a concrete sidewalk and not allowed to drain and it freezes, the expansion of the water/ice as it crystallizes causes the concrete to crack. If more water settles in the crack and freezes, the crack gets bigger. Each year the increase in the size of the crack is greater because a greater amount of water can fit in the crack, and a greater amount of water has a greater amount of expansion when it freezes.
If you leave the cheese on the sidewalk over 7 days it will turn white.
It would always be best to remove the existing, but sometimes it is cost prohibitive. To pour a slab over an existing slab, especially if it is uneven or fractured, will cause weak points in the new slab for various reasons. If you're going to do it anyway, try to make sure the new slab is minimally 3" thick at the thinnest point of the formed area. Commercial solutions are available also to aid in the adhesion of new concrete over old. These products are available at most home stores.
when an existing company takes over another existing company is called absorption.big companies retain their identities and small companieslose their identities
It melts the snow and ice making the sidewalk safer. It does pit and mar the sidewalk surface over time, making replacement necessary.
"Along" is the preposition. Other prepositions include "of," "for," "under," "over," and "to."