Soft Scrub using a Scotch-Brite abrasive pad. It removes those black lines great. I have a 20 X 40 in-ground pool & I clean the pool line every spring. Soft Scrub works great and does not mess up the chemicals in the pool. Hope this helps.
Use a nylon pait brush with a solution of acid. be careful for the eyes.
Epoxy coating is a possibility for repairing lines that are run through concrete. It is a god proven technology, and is fairly costly, but it lasts a long time, and does not involve removing the concrete slab.
Of course as you as you protect it JUST like radient heating is considered water lines in a concrete slab
When installed properly and correctly, a copper line from heating system can be used to heat concrete slab.
Thermal imaging is the easiest way. Also, an electronic trace can be put on the line and it can be followed under the concrete. Leaks in the line can be found other ways.
If you have a building line 5 or 10' from your property line this means no structure or concrete will be placed in this area. A building line in the front also called a "set back line" means the structure has to be placed in back of that line. Concrete drives and sidewalk are ok.
find the line in a dirt area first then cut the line and insert a electrical fish tape in to the line and use a metal detector to locate the sprinkler line in the concrete hope this helps Ed from denver
The black line running down the back of a shrimp is actually the digestive tract of the shrimp not a vein. They call it de-veining when removing it, but in reality you are gutting it.
I think it's the Black Sea
Concrete water tank has rough surface so collects dirt and bacteria.It's base line cracks result in water contamination. And flat bottom will not allow complete drainage of hose pressure water with chemicals resulting in contamination of incoming water.So chlorine causes degradation of the tank surface that provides room for bacteria growth.
It was a World War II Pillbox (gun housing) that fell into the sea a long time ago.
Yes. Water is actually needed for concrete to set and is vital to the curing process. Concrete will set just fine under water. Depending on your specific application (will all of the pour be under water or will it start under water and finish above the water line) you may need to adjust the initial dryness of the mix as well as take more care in the pour. All of the volume of the concrete that is under water shoudl be poured in continuous fashtion. If you must pour in steps, the start of the next pour must be "in" the old pour so as to not leave a water survice between the pours. This "seam" will tend to stay and produce a weaker stucture.
The noun 'line' is a singular, common, concrete noun; a word for a thing.