This depends on which kind you're using. The manufacturer usually produces a solvent. go on line or call them.
Run a snake down it to see where the clog is, cut out the floor, remove that section of pipe, replace it and pour a new floor. There is nothing that is going to dissolve the cement. You could try scraping at it with the snake. May be loose enough to dislodge and get down the drain, but I wouldn't count on it.
"Set the bag of cement down over there" is the correct usage. ---- To Set = to place something deliberately to adjust something to arrange something To Sit = to put your bottom in a chair to rest
If it sits over a cement floor, then no. If it is a nailed down floor, then you can, but you still have to install a cement board.
If the tiles are down tight and the added height wont bother you, it is fine to go over the tile with carpet glued down or over pad. The installers will hate setting the tackstrip, but it is part of the job.. you are good to go.
Normally you have to cut them off with a grinder. A grinder with a metal cutting blade will allow you to take them down flush with the concrete. Wear eye protection though it does throw lots of sparks and some concrete.
To effectively dissolve cement, one can use a strong acid like hydrochloric acid or a specialized cement dissolver. These substances break down the chemical bonds in the cement, making it easier to remove. It is important to follow safety precautions and instructions when using these chemicals.
Chapstick can be difficult to remove from cement surfaces because it is an oil-based product. You can try using a degreasing cleaner or a solvent like rubbing alcohol to help break down the Chapstick before wiping it away with a cloth or paper towel.
The water will not ever break down. You will need to remove it.
Lysosomes break down and remove cellular waste.
Contact the company for a manual.
depending on many situations but if its still uncured cement then take a shop vac and try to suck as much as possible out then run alot of water down it. If its cured cement then most likely you will have to cut out the pipe or trap of where the cement is. If its not alot of cement in your shower drain trap and water will still flow slowly threw then you can try pouring alot of icemelt salt down the drain and it will break up the cement but takes lots of time.Very common problemDepending on how much cement went down the drain I normally use an electric snake with small chain knockers to loosen the cement from the piping walls this will NOT work on plastic system's
your computer will soon break down
"To break down and remove waste materials." (Plato) ! >:3
Stump remover works by containing chemicals that speed up the decomposition process of the stump. These chemicals break down the fibers in the stump, making it easier to remove.
Some contact lens solutions may contain proteases as a disinfectant agent to help break down and remove protein deposits that can accumulate on the lens surface. These proteases help to keep the lenses clean and maintain their clarity and comfort for wearers.
By hair cement, I'm assuming you mean a brand of gel or a super hard holding product. If so, a clarifying shampoo should do the trick after a couple of shampoos. Don't have that lying around? Make a paste out of warm water and baking soda. Work it through your hair. Baking soda is a natural clarifying substance.
Cement is formed from limestone through a process called calcination, where limestone (calcium carbonate) is heated at a high temperature to break it down into lime (calcium oxide) and carbon dioxide. The lime is then further processed and combined with other materials like clay to create cement.