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i do not believe there is any possible way to preserve sidewalk chalk.
Do not allow the solvent to drain below the absorbent because this will cause cracks.
benzene it is proven to cause leukemia in humans.
It's possible if your lips are dry they have little tiny cracks in them, and the salt will irritate your lips, and cause them to burn.
Soap develops cracks because when it drys out the moisture holding the soap together is no longer there so it cracks
Sidewalk Cracks
Okay, so think about it. If a sidewalk was not built with cracks in it, then eventually weathering and erosion would cause cracks anyway. Then, whenever it rained, rainwater would get in the cracks. Stay with me now! If the temperature then dropped below the freezing point (32 degrees F, 0 degrees C), then the water in the cracks will freeze. When water freezes, it expands, which would exert pressure on the sidewalk, eventually causing the sidewalk to further crack or even split in two! If a sidewalk already has minimal, purposefully placed cracks in it, then the damage can be minimized.
Physical weather is when the weather cause things like trees to overgrow on the sidewalk or when the roads start to get big cracks in it.
sidewalks crack in the winter because the frost gets into tiny cracks in the sidewalk and as they expand, they cause the cracks to get bigger.
it expends and etract and then the sidewalk formes cracks, concrete has cracks so when it is hot it can expand.Actually the 'spaces' aren't really spaces, they just look like it. They are there so that when the concrete cracks (and it will, due to Why_are_sidewalks_built_with_spaces_between_each_sectionfluctuations, ground imperfections, and traffic), the cracks will largely be restricted to the 'spaces'. This is so that the cracks are mostly unseen and so that people are less likely to trip on the cracks.
No. That is a childhood nonsense rhyme.
It is primary. I think
Big cracks in the sidewalk can be caused by a variety of factors, such as tree roots pushing up underneath the concrete, soil erosion beneath the sidewalk, or the natural settling of the ground over time. Changes in temperature, especially freeze-thaw cycles, can also contribute to cracking by expanding and contracting the concrete.
gum, cracks, dog doo, puddle
All the moisture has disappeared out of the soil and great cracks are appearing. This is undermining the sidewalk which is breaking up.
The dry sidewalk has more friction compared to the ice on the icy sidewalk
The preposition "about" is commonly used after the word "superstitious." For example, "She is superstitious about stepping on cracks in the sidewalk."