yes but it alll depends on what u do
Not really. You will need to seal the concrete surface to prevent concrete dust becoming a problem. Also, the carpet makes the floor warmer to walk on, concrete would feel cold to bare feet.
yes,we can use stone dust as a filler material for bituminous concrete because of its good bonding power with the bitumen.
Wet concrete is caustic- it will burn your skin. Concrete DUST is not good to inhale- it may contain silica. Solid, cured concrete is about as hazardous as a rock.
yes if you are a professinoal It is Fairly safe to remove concrete however if the proces involves cutting and jack hammering take care that you wear protective equipment that stops you from inhaling the dust.
A good drill is important for use on concrete walls, but the bit you use can be just as necessary. A hammer drill with bit that has a carbide or diamond tip would be a good recommendation, remember that using goggles is vital because of the concrete dust.
To safely remove a carpet that is glued to concrete, you can start by using a heat gun or a steamer to soften the adhesive. Then, carefully peel back the carpet while applying steady pressure. Use a scraper or putty knife to remove any remaining adhesive residue. Be sure to wear gloves and a mask to protect yourself from fumes and dust.
To drill concrete effectively and safely, use a hammer drill with a carbide-tipped masonry bit. Mark the drilling spot with a pencil and wear safety goggles and a dust mask. Start drilling at a slow speed and gradually increase to prevent overheating. Use a vacuum to clean up dust and debris.
The purpose of giving a sudden jerk is to increase the magnitude of "air friction" (which is used, of course, to remove the dust from carpet) as the friction increases between the carpet and the air the dust is removed very easily but it does spread throught the air.
Not really. You will need to seal the concrete surface to prevent concrete dust becoming a problem. Also, the carpet makes the floor warmer to walk on, concrete would feel cold to bare feet.
To safely and effectively pull up carpet in your home, start by removing all furniture from the room. Use a utility knife to cut the carpet into manageable strips, then roll them up and remove them. Be cautious of any tack strips or staples underneath the carpet. Wear gloves and a mask to protect yourself from dust and debris. Vacuum the subfloor to remove any remaining debris before installing new flooring.
To drill through concrete effectively and safely, use a hammer drill with a masonry bit designed for concrete. Mark the drilling spot, wear safety goggles and a mask, and start drilling at a slow speed. Apply steady pressure and periodically clear out dust. Use a vacuum to clean up the area and avoid overheating the drill.
They reason is that when a carpet or any fabric is not cleaned for a long time, dust accumulates in small spaces between fibers. When we hit it with a stick, concussion waves are produced which force the dust particles out of it. That's why we see dust flying off.
When a hanging carpet is beaten with a stick, the impact causes vibrations that shake loose the dust particles trapped within the fibers. These vibrations create enough force to dislodge the dust from the carpet, making it appear as if the dust is flying off.
To drill into concrete effectively and safely, use a hammer drill with a masonry bit. Mark the drilling spot, wear safety goggles and a mask, and start drilling at a slow speed. Apply steady pressure and periodically clear the dust. Use the correct drill bit size and depth for your project.
When you beat a carpet with a stick, the impact causes the dust that has settled within the carpet fibers to become dislodged and released into the air. This dust could accumulate over time from outdoor pollutants, skin cells, pet dander, and other particulate matter that gets trapped in the carpet.
no it can't. But cat-litter can, use that. but sorry concrete dust wont work.
Probably dust