Yes, you can but you need to staple a mesh to it. Then fill the mesh with thin-set and let it dry before putting your tile down with thin-set.
Yes, referred to as "back buttering". Also may want to consider mastic rather than thin set on the walls. Tile won't slide after you set it.
You can use thin-set on the wall, just like the floor. The trowel size is different though. A latex modified thin-set with 3/16 x 5/32 V - notch trowel is most common for tile up to 12" on the wall.
The girdle is the series of facets around the widest part of the diamond, used by the jeweler to set the stone. A very wide girdle adds to carat weight, while a very thin girdle can set up the diamond for an accidental fracture or chipping.An ideal girdle is thin to slightly thick. Here is the range of GIA grades for girdle:Extremely ThinVery ThinThinSlightly ThinMediumSlightly ThickThickVery ThickExtremely Thick
Depends on the size tile you use. 12" tile on the floor I use a 1/4"x1/4" square notch trowel to spread my thin set. Larger tile require 1/4" x 3/8" square notch trowel. Wall tile usually needs a 3/16" x 5/32" V notch trowel. You will want to check the bag of thin set and with a professional in the store. Some tiles have different requirements.
The answer is actually called: The mixing ratio.
There is no set ratio for a concrete requiring a compressive strength of m50. It is usually created according to the factors of the site condition and location.
M 40 MIXING RATION SAND AND BLUE METAL CEMENT
Relative humidity indicates how near the air is to saturation, while mixing ratio shows the actual quantity of water vapor in the air.
1:4:8
Two to one
Mixing ratio should be 50:1
If the ratio of thicness to dia of cylinder is 0.1 and less, it is thin. And if this ratio is more than 0.1 it is thick cylinder
It depends on what you are mixing for. The ratio would vary for specific applications.
warm air
Gsb is how the element of material is bond.
1:1:2