That depends on the thickness of the cement, the strength of the cement, the age of it, Is it reinforced
A little bit, but not much. If it is really hot, and then really cold, then your cement will crack.
It you're trying to make concrete, that formula will work if you don't add too much water, it's lean on the cement.
Typically you would need about 30% more type I cement to attain the same early strength gain as Type III cement.
one yard of cement will make a 8 x 10 square foot slab at 4 inches thick, that's 80 sq. feet per yard of cement at 4 inches thick.
0,74 tons of clinker (depending on the quality tho)
it will crack
A little bit, but not much. If it is really hot, and then really cold, then your cement will crack.
Plant Root Growth is when the plant starts to grow out of the crack of the sidewalk or cement or something else. it also happens when water gets into the crack of the crack of the sidewalk etc. Plant Root Growth is when the plant starts to grow out of the crack of the sidewalk or cement or something else. it also happens when water gets into the crack of the crack of the sidewalk etc. Plant Root Growth is when the plant starts to grow out of the crack of the sidewalk or cement or something else. it also happens when water gets into the crack of the crack of the sidewalk etc.
It is certainly possible to tile a floor, but bear in mind, there is much more pressure placed on the floor than on the walls, and floor tile must be laid over a solid cement base, otherwise it is going to crack.
It you're trying to make concrete, that formula will work if you don't add too much water, it's lean on the cement.
a teaspoon nigguh
Typically you would need about 30% more type I cement to attain the same early strength gain as Type III cement.
It cost as much as it costs to install cement. Ken It cost as much as it costs to install cement. Ken
10000 bucks
When cement is frozen it shrinks. the salt adds heat and it expands. The cement is not used to the change and it expands to much and it cracks. just like when paper rips. =============================== I have a different mechanism to propose: -- Salt on the surface of the frozen rock melts the fine layer of ice on the rock, just as it does when salt is used on the roads or sidewalks. -- The liquid water seeps into microscopic cracks in the cement. -- When the water re-freezes, it expands, cracking the cement.
50g
Well when you add tensol cement it melts the acylic and when you add pressure to the two pieces they join together however if you put too much it doesnt leave a good finish