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The answer depends on how deep you want the asphalt layer to be!
In order to mix navy blue you use black and blue. There are different shades of navy blue, so you will have to determine how much of each color you need to use. Mix the black slowly into the blue until you get the shade of navy you want.
As a rule of thumb, 0.112 tons of asphalt (2" thick) will cover 1 square yard or 9 square feet. Thus 1 tone of asphalt (2" thick) will cover 8.93 square yards or 80.36 square feet. ------------------------------- Another (possibly more accurate) way of doing this is to use standards 1 ton [long, UK] = 2240 pounds Density of compacted Asphalt = 147 pounds per cubic foot (1728 cubic inches) 12 inches times 12 inches times 2 inches = 288 cubic inches Thus the weight of 288 cubic inches of compacted asphalt will be (288/1728)* 147 = 24.5 pounds. Therefore a tone of asphalt will cover 2240/24.5 = 91.43 square feet to a depth of 2 inches.
The stirrer is a rod that you use to mix or stir the chemical solution.
yes, because it is CACAO
What's your application? If you're paving a road with very little traffic, a driveway, or just doing patching, you can use cold mix. However, when it come to major roadways with high levels of traffic, it's universally going to be hot mix.
If you are positive that it is asphalt I would not suggest adhering tile directly to the asphalt. If removal of asphalt is not an option I would install a subfloor and use thinset mortar to adhere the tile. Another option (probably the better option) would be to pour a concrete mix over the asphalt. Than use thinset to install the tile. The concrete will incapsolate the asphalt. Asphalt more than likely has oils in it and can be a hazard.
The answer is, it depends. Different types of bituminous cement concrete (asphalt hot mix) use different percentages of asphalt cement. In Virginia, base mixes use at least 4.4% asphalt, while surface mixes are up to about 6%. Liquid asphalt is a little heavier than water; it weighs about 9.4#/gallon (depending on the source and grade). Here's the math: Base mix 2000#/ton x 4.4%/9.4#/gal. = 9.36 gal/ton surface mix 2000#/ton x 6%/9.4#/gal. = 12.76 gal/ton hope this answers the question.
Rubberized asphalt, in particular, was especially noteworthy for its incorporation of scrap tires in its mix design--a practice that analysts held could reduce the nation's tire stockpiles significantly
Use asphalt as a noun. I fell on the asphalt and hurt my knee.
A cold patch is used for repairing asphalt. Pros of using a cold patch include that it is easy and fast to use. It can be used directly out of the container. Cons to using a cold patch include the fact that it is not permanent.
The cost to recycle asphalt shingles is rather low. Sometimes free. Your biggest cost will be the transportation cost to haul them to your local paving contractor. A cost that the contractor would have is the shredding of the shingles to make them usable in hot mix asphalt. With the percentage of asphalt binder usually around 17-18% in asphalt shingles, most paving contractors will either take them off your hands for free or buy them from you. Asphalt binder is what is left over after gasoline, diesel, kerosene, and other volatiles are distilled off of crude oil. With the rising oil prices, all asphalt paving contractors are looking for ways to increase the amount of recycled asphalt pavement or shingles they use in their mix designs. I am in the Asphalt Recycling business as we speak. I am involved with this through out the U.S. and the answer above is wrong. No one in the U.S. is paying for asphalt shingles at this time! You will receive a discounted tipping fee at the asphalt shingle recycling center. I was just at the National Asphalt conference in Chicago, were everyone who is someone in the asphalt business, or is associated with the Asphalt Recycling end were at. There is no talk of the Asphalt producers paying for them because part of the business plan is to collect those fees. Paying for asphalt shingles to be dumped at your site is about 10-20 years away.
salt is what the states use
The use of asphalt cutbacks is not recommended because they are made by mixing asphalt with lighter oils such as kerosene or gasoline. Over time these solvents evaporate from the mixture, contaminating the environment.
asphalt was discovered during the gold rush when the oil started comming uo they needed new ways to use oil and ...............VIOLA! asphalt
use a measuring wheel
to not ruin the asphalt