Absolultely, after an intitial set you want the concrete to dry at 50% humidity and a temp between 50 to 70 degrees if possible. Proper hydration is key too much water bad concrete too little water bad concrete. Or use curring blankets but be careful here. Best results are to wet down the concrete 2 twice a day for the first 14 days. Dont use too much water, just what the concrete/gunite needs.
They spray their fresh produce with water because the produce can dry up. They add water so that the cells have the right amount of water in them, and so that they will stay somewhat fresh. ^Actually, water is not needed in a cell. Water is diffused in a cell so there are equal amount of molecules inside and outside the cell.
No, because gunite will not dry if it is constantly being mixed with water. Drain your pool first.
Humans provide fresh water in dry areas by purifying the water.
Water is kept out of apples good for keeping apples fresh to an extent. The spray that they coat them with has to do with moisture and oxygen as well. WHen the apples stay dry they tend not to spoil as fast.
They spray their fresh produce with water because the produce can dry up. They add water so that the cells have the right amount of water in them, and so that they will stay somewhat fresh. ^Actually, water is not needed in a cell. Water is diffused in a cell so there are equal amount of molecules inside and outside the cell.
By Gunite I assume that you were told you have a gunite pool, The gunite part is the foundation of the pool and does not require watering. The surface which is plaster over the top of the gunite needs water. If you just had your pool replastered in the last couple of days it is critical to fill it with water so the plaster can dry. If your plaster is older and been under water before a few days is not going to hurt. Although you do want to get it full of water as soon as possible. Kenny Kummer Brody Chemical
NO! There is fresh and non fresh water every were in the world. There is more fresh water in wet places than in dry places.
No. But you can handwash them with Woolite, or get a spray bottle and spray the Moccasins LIGHTLY with cold water. And then dry them with a blowdryer. DON'T air dry them.
Summary: A mixture of cement and sand sprayed onto contoured and supported surfaces to build a pool. Gunite is mixed and pumped to the site dry, and water is added at the point of application. Plaster is usually applied over the gunite. The plaster is actually the material that is visible and that comes into contact with the water (not the underlying gunite cement structure). More details: "Gunite" is a trade name for "dry gunned" concrete, invented and patented by a North Carolina man. The term "gunite" has been used so much that, to most people, it means spray applied concrete. People often talk about a gunite pool -- meaning a concrete pool where the concrete is pneumatically applied or sprayed in place using air pressure. Many of us in the concrete spraying business have started using the term "dry gun" to delineate this process. "Dry gun" means the cement and sand are injected into an air stream conveying it to the nozzle. The nozzle operator then adds the water at the nozzle and has total control of the water-cement ratio. The delivery hose of the mix is generally quite light, as the hose is mostly filled with air containing the mix of cement and sand.
A spray based with oil which has been chemically treated to have as little water as possible. (It is still a spray, however.)
NO.
Of course Africa has fresh water. Africa has a very hot dry climate and that makes it hard for people and animals to get fresh water.