Generally, salt is harmful to concrete. It will seriously corrode any reinforcing steel. The salt crystals, when the concrete is dry, will weaken the concrete. The setting of cement is a complex set of chemicals, calcium sulphates and silicates mainly. The presence of salt may interfere with these crystals forming, which may take years.
Saline water is used for mining as well as other industrial purposes. The thermo-electric industry however uses most of the salt water.
Portland cement Sands (various colors and types) Ground-up rocks of various types Resins (petroleum-based, i.e. plastics) and ?????
Yes you can. Substitute 20% of the water for the cement mix with latex paint (Water based paint) and mix slow and thorough. Don't over used too much paint it will damage the integrity of the concrete.
The evaporation technique, simply leave the salt water to stand near a window during sunny weather, and over time the water will evaporate leaving just salt crystals behind.
Mortar is used to stick bricks together. It can be either: * cement mortar: a mixture of water, sand and cement, or * lime mortar: a mixture of lime, sand and water.(This is not used often for modern construction because of its porosity) * clay mud mortar: a mixture of clay sand, water (only used in some adobe construction) Lime is sometimes added to cement mortar to improve workability, waterproof qualities, and reduce shrinkage. Straw is sometimes added to clay mortar to reduce shrinkage.
When cement is frozen it shrinks. the salt adds heat and it expands. The cement is not used to the change and it expands to much and it cracks. just like when paper rips. =============================== I have a different mechanism to propose: -- Salt on the surface of the frozen rock melts the fine layer of ice on the rock, just as it does when salt is used on the roads or sidewalks. -- The liquid water seeps into microscopic cracks in the cement. -- When the water re-freezes, it expands, cracking the cement.
Homogeneous mixtures commonly used in everyday life include air (a mixture of gases like nitrogen, oxygen, and carbon dioxide) and sugar dissolved in water to make a solution. Both of these mixtures have uniform composition throughout.
Sodium hydroxide is not a component of cement. Cement is primarily made of calcium, silicon, aluminum, and iron, mixed with water to form a paste that binds and hardens. Sodium hydroxide is a strong base that is sometimes used in concrete mixtures as an activator for certain types of cementitious materials, but it is not a standard ingredient in cement itself.
compounds: sugar , glucose , salt , instant coffee , toothpaste , tomato sauce , cement brick , alkaline batteries , rechargeable batteries , paper , bleach , water , baking powder. mixtures: wood , milk , brass , gun powder , gas , soil ,
Substances that can be separated by evaporation include mixtures of a solid dissolved in a liquid, such as salt dissolved in water. When the liquid is heated, it evaporates, leaving behind the solid substance. Evaporation is a common method used in separation processes in chemistry and industry.
A 94 lb bag of cement consists of 94 lbs of cement. I mean, isn't it obvious? The cement is used to make sidewalks, etc. They dry and is some of what we walk on today. :)
Flour, sugar, and salt are three common dry mixtures used in baking and cooking.
Common mixtures used in everyday life include air (a mixture of gases), salad dressing (a mixture of oil and vinegar), saltwater (a mixture of salt and water), and coffee (a mixture of water and coffee grounds).
Different minerals used in concrete are cement, water, aggregates, syphorites.
Concrete is primarily made from non-ionic compounds such as water, sand, cement, and aggregate. However, some additives and reinforcement materials used in concrete mixtures may contain ionic compounds.
Advantages of cement,Cement is used as a binding materialCement is easy to handle and applyThey are suitable to contact with potable water.
No, salt water cannot be used to accurately determine the boiling point of ultrapure water. Salt water boils at a slightly higher temperature than pure water; salt water can be used to determine the boiling point of salt water.