Water does cause decomposed granite to harden, but not into anything resembling cement. Wetting and then compressing (foot traffic will do it) will pack it down. Once the sun has dried it out again, it's much, much more compact. It goes from loose sand to the consistency of packed, sun-baked dirt. When it's wet for the first time, it's like frosting or mud. After drying out for the first time, subsequent wettings won't return it to this soft state, so don't worry.
depends on how far away you are. if you walk close by someone on a sidewalk you will feel the equivilant of 1/2 an ants antennas weight ulling you towards them
It is perfectly fine for the homeowner to cut it down the town won't mind. The town is responsible for the maintenance and upkeep of the trees between the curb and the sidewalk, and if you cut it down without notifying them, you risk a legal entanglement (fines, replacement costs etc) with the town. Therefore, the real answer to this lies with each town. Call your town hall before doing anything to the tree.
A synthesis reaction forms a new compound from two other separate substances. The new compound is chemically distinct from the substances it was formed from.
Whether quality criteria can be applied to the work packages to determine if they are completed correctly Whether the durations of the work packages fall between 8 and 80 hours The ease with which time and cost can be estimated for the work packages
The stirring increases the collisions between solvent and solute particles so the solute (sugar) molecules become decomposed in a short time....
We concluded a few days ago after some conversation between my Guatemalan helpers(trying to translate the word to Spanish ), the home owner and myself that the word "Flagstone" could simply be a perversion the words "Flat stone". This makes alot of sense....
If there was no friction between the soles of your shoes and the sidewalk, you would be endlessly sliding down it until your momentum stopped you or you ran out of force.
The separation between squares of sidewalk cement is usually referred to as a crack, although I think that gap might be more accurate.
Usually 'the gutter'.
Hello I deleted the answer... Your welcome DB
Flagstone is a very general term that denotes a large flat stone that is between one and four inches thick, especially one used for paving. Stones of this nature are created by splitting or cutting. The primary types of flagstones are sandstone, limestone, granite, slate or quartzite.Slate, on the other hand, is a type of rock. You can make flagstones out of slate. Some flagstones are slate, but not all. Not all pieces of slate are flagstones.
"Footpath" and "sidewalk" are terms used interchangeably in many regions, but there's no significant difference between them. Both refer to pedestrian pathways alongside roads, providing safe walking spaces. The choice of term depends on regional language preferences, with "footpath" commonly used in British English and "sidewalk" in American English.
A walkway up to the front door of the home can provide a positive view of the homeowners. With the appropriate landscaping and design, a flagstone path will complement any style of home. A flagstone walkway may require some specialized tools (such as a masonry saw) but can be easily completed by do-it-yourself types. When installing a flagstone walkway, consider the base, the flagstones themselves, and the flagstone filling. A flagstone walkway is relatively easy to install. Mark the route of the intended walkway, and dig down to a depth of five or so inches. Tamp the bottom of the foundation down as firm and compact as possible. Outline the walkway with plastic edging. Fine grained masonry sand will fill in the walkway’s route and form the foundation for the flagstones. Placing the flagstones should result in a height of less than an inch above the surrounding ground. This ensures the flagstones will have a stable base and not shift dramatically after installation. A concrete foundation can also be poured for a permanent base. Flagstones are a common home improvement stone, and are typically wide and flat. They often come in a range of different colors. A masonry saw can be used to cut flagstones to fit a curving or sinuous walkway. Flagstones are usually large in size and can be cut down fairly easily. The common availability means prices should be relatively low for enough flagstones to pave a lengthy walkway. The filling between the flagstones helps to ensure the walkway will not separate after a rain or snowfall. Masonry sand can be used to fill in the cracks between flagstones. For a sand foundation, masonry sand will be needed to fill in the gaps on occasion. A concrete foundation will not require sand filling between flagstones except for aesthetic purposes. With careful preparation, a level, and some hard work, a flagstone walkway will allow visitors to enjoy a cultivated pathway up to the front door of the home. Flagstone offers the chance to design a creative layout, with colorful flagstones and a durable pattern. Any architectural style can be complemented by a lovely flagstone walkway.
Usually the city owns 10 ft in from the curb. Saying that, the property owner has to maintain the grass and sidewalk...ie mowing and keeping the walk clean and snow and ice free. Plus if the sidewalk gets broken up, you have to fix it...
A road verge is a strip of grass or plants located between a curb and a sidewalk. Other names for a road verge include verge, city grass, hellstrip, nature strip, planting strip, boulevard, parkway, and tree belt.
At obvious glance I see many differences, fins vs. legs, walking vs swimming, sidewalk vs open water, fish vs human. But how about we put a fish on the sidewalk and a human under water and we see first hand.
In Akron, Ohio. It is the term for the strip of lawn between the sidewalk and the street curb.