plaster sand
Yes. You can try this liquid 'Master Plaster MPCS 101' manufactured by Razon Engineering Company in your crushed sand /manufactured sand - cement mortar. If you contact them they will assist you with all the information and the product you will need.
Hi there, I would use a 5-1 ratio of sand to cement and use a good mortar plastisier. Use plastering sand and mix well. Throughly soak the wall first and apply a light coat (scratch coat) Leave this to dry for a while and before it has completely dried, get the final coat on. Too much water on the wall will result poor bond between the Brick masonry and the plaster on account of lack of suction which is the primary mechanism by virtue of which the Cement Plaster will remain in position against the gravitational force.
becuse
It depends on the age of the mortar. Today's mortar is made from sand, Portland cement and water. In very cold weather a plasticiser is added. Prior to about 1900 mortar was made from sand, lime and horse-hair.
For River Sand Not more than 8%
You need a clean sharp washed riversand cement and lime.
sand of course man you're DUMB & it was also clay and brick
Require strength for Plaster?
There are a couple types of plaster that can be used for interior walls. One form of plaster is lime plaster; it is made up of calcium hydroxide and sand. Cement plastic is a mixture of sand, water, portland cement, and suitable plaster.
Sand
Slaked lime putty is a traditional material used up until the introduction of Portland Cement in the mid 1800s. It is still used in restoration work. It is a base for plaster walls, stucco, and mortar for brick work, where the final product depends on the additives used. Very fine sand and sometimes hair is added for interior plaster, where coarser sand is used in masonry.
If you sand plaster, there will be dust, that is unavoidable. If you don't want to inhale the dust, you can wear a face mask.
A brick of sand be used
Hi there, I would use a 5-1 ratio of sand to cement and use a good mortar plastisier. Use plastering sand and mix well. Throughly soak the wall first and apply a light coat (scratch coat) Leave this to dry for a while and before it has completely dried, get the final coat on. Too much water on the wall will result poor bond between the Brick masonry and the plaster on account of lack of suction which is the primary mechanism by virtue of which the Cement Plaster will remain in position against the gravitational force.
Yes. You can try this liquid 'Master Plaster MPCS 101' manufactured by Razon Engineering Company in your crushed sand /manufactured sand - cement mortar. If you contact them they will assist you with all the information and the product you will need.
sand stone/brick
You can plaster a wall with Portland cement and fine sand mixture. Polymers are plastics and I've found nothing on using them in a mixture to plaster a wall.