Blue stone, often referring to a type of sandstone or bluestone used in landscaping and construction, can be somewhat porous. The porosity depends on the specific composition and density of the stone; some varieties have a higher porosity, allowing moisture and air to pass through, while others are denser and less absorbent. Generally, it is advisable to seal blue stone to prevent water absorption and staining, especially in outdoor applications.
yes a porous vesicular rock or stone
Basalt stone is typically low to moderately porous, meaning it can absorb some liquids if left untreated. The porosity of basalt can vary depending on the specific type and finish of the stone. It is recommended to seal basalt to reduce its porosity and protect it from stains.
Lime stone is a porous rock as it absorbs water.
Onyx is a porous stone, which means it has small openings on the surface that can allow liquids and stains to penetrate if not properly sealed. It is important to seal onyx surfaces regularly to maintain their appearance and prevent damage from liquids.
The birth stone of December is turqouise.
porous stone can, but non-porous stone like clay layers can't
No, diamond isn't a porous stone
pumice stone
yes a porous vesicular rock or stone
An aquifer is a body of porous stone, containing water.
Any kind of natural stone,......the man made one's are more porous and can't take the high heat (tend to crack). The less porous the better.
Basalt stone is typically low to moderately porous, meaning it can absorb some liquids if left untreated. The porosity of basalt can vary depending on the specific type and finish of the stone. It is recommended to seal basalt to reduce its porosity and protect it from stains.
Lime stone is a porous rock as it absorbs water.
Stone Blue was created in 1978-05.
By bathstone I assume you mean Pumice which is a volcanic rock with bubbles of gas trapped inside. And yes, it is usually porous
An aquafer is an alternative term for an aquifer, an underground layer of waterbearing porous stone, earth or gravel.
Sapphire is one of the "richest" blue stones. Lapis is another "rich" blue stone