Concrete is corroded by salted water.
Mixing salt water with concrete is not advised. The concrete will not set up properly and will crumble very easily.
AnswerSea Water is salty and might not be useful for watering house plants because salt will ruin the plant by osmosis due to water potential differences. So, better to use sweet water. Plants that grow in salt water are different. So, salt water plants and sweet water plants are different.
An example of an item that is soluble in water is salt. If you put salt in water, the salt disappears. An insoluble item in water is oil or sand, because no matter how many times you stir it, the sand or oil is always there.
The large rock salt crystals can be cleaned with a small stream or light spray of luke warm water. As the water passes over the salt, brush off the dirt and then place on a towl to dry. Spray a clear coating over the dry salt to keep it from dissolving and preventing damage.
yes
rock salt is an old standby but has been known to damage the concrete over time. I've been told that the salt used in water softeners does a good job and doesnt harm the concrete.
Concrete is corroded by salted water.
there is no possible way of removing salt from concrete. it has embedded itself inside and causes more damage than rebar deteriation acids -sweep as much salt as you can away from concrete and do not wet it-salt crystallises everytime you wet it-its like freezing water over and over again -breaks down concrete-email me chris.cmworks@gmail.com-
Mixing salt water with concrete is not advised. The concrete will not set up properly and will crumble very easily.
YES ( most definately )
In a heart beat
Typically. I assume the salt is used for melting ice? Although exterior concrete is designed to resist damage from salt and freeze/thaw cycles, these will always shorted its life span. Better to just shovel the walk.
Concrete can be damaged by fire, orgonite, aggregate expansion, sea water effects, bacterial corrosion, leaching, physical damage and chemical damage (from carbonation, chlorides, sulfates and distillate water).
The ingredients in salt water are most commonly believed to be salt and water, although this is a bit of a myth, with no concrete scientific evidence. The ingredients in salt water are most commonly believed to be salt and water, although this is a bit of a myth, with no concrete scientific evidence.
No, salt does not damage the plaster. Improper water balance will.
Generally, salt is harmful to concrete. It will seriously corrode any reinforcing steel. The salt crystals, when the concrete is dry, will weaken the concrete. The setting of cement is a complex set of chemicals, calcium sulphates and silicates mainly. The presence of salt may interfere with these crystals forming, which may take years.