Get your water tested and in check. You have too many solids in the water. Start brushing your pool daily as you correct the chemical imbalance. This will help loosen and remove the crystals from your pool.
NEW ANSWER::
Brushing will do little for removing those crystals. The cause of the crystals was from water that has been neglected chemically. Improper levels or lack of chemicals -- either way you've got a major problem. Draining, acid washing and sanding may correct. The chemical imbalance took some time to end up with these results. You will most likely not completely remove these salt crystals or stalagtights ( as in caves) as I call them. If you can have the problem corrected you will have to stay on top of the pH and alkalinity religiously -- weekly if not more often. Has the pool recently been replastered or newly plastered? Sorry for your plight. Maybe if you could talk the plaster company into a new replaster job offering to pay a good portion of the cost he will consent.
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No, it is not recommended to plaster directly onto the brown side of plasterboard. The brown side is usually the paper facing, which is not a suitable surface for plaster application. It is best to apply plaster onto the white side of the plasterboard or use a suitable primer before plastering.
The rocks and pebbles embedded in the ice. When these rocks and pebbles are on the bottom surface of the glacier they are dragged over the surface of the ground, cutting into it (whether it is soil or hard bedrock) cutting grooves in and polishing that surface. Much like the grit glued to sandpaper does to a surface it is rubbed against.
No, plasterboard is typically installed with the paper side facing outwards, as it provides a smooth surface for finishing. The paper provides a bonding surface for joint compound or plaster to adhere to when finishing the walls.
the magma chamber and then they erupted onto the surface, where the small crystals were formed.
Typically, intrusive crystals are larger than extrusive crystals because intrusive rocks cool slowly beneath the Earth's surface, allowing larger crystals to form, while extrusive rocks cool quickly at the surface, producing smaller crystals.
The purpose of the plaster scratch coat is to provide a rough surface for the next coat of plaster to adhere to, ensuring better adhesion and a stronger bond between the plaster and the surface being covered.
To achieve a smooth and polished finish on plaster walls using sandpaper, start by selecting a fine-grit sandpaper, such as 220 or higher. Lightly sand the surface in a circular motion, focusing on rough or uneven areas. Be sure to sand evenly to avoid creating dips or grooves. Wipe down the walls with a damp cloth to remove dust and debris before applying a primer or paint for a polished look.
No, the recommended type of sandpaper for initial rough sanding of a wooden surface is medium grit sandpaper, not the coarsest grit available.
Yes you can (re-plaster) There should be a company in your area that does the plaster for pools when they are built and also re-plaster as they get older. Your Pool supplier should be able to suggest who may be the most reliable. yes,
Yes you can (re-plaster) There should be a company in your area that does the plaster for pools when they are built and also re-plaster as they get older. Your Pool supplier should be able to suggest who may be the most reliable. yes,
Two pieces of sandpaper have more friction than two pieces of notebook paper because sandpaper is specifically designed to have a rough surface that generates more friction when rubbed against another surface. The rough surface of sandpaper creates more resistance and grip compared to the smoother surface of notebook paper.
That is A coarse sandpaper, It is generally used before A fine sandpaper.
To use liquid sandpaper for preparing a surface for painting or refinishing, first clean the surface thoroughly. Then, apply the liquid sandpaper with a cloth or sponge, following the manufacturer's instructions. Allow it to dry completely before painting or refinishing the surface. Liquid sandpaper helps to remove dirt, grease, and old finishes, creating a smooth and clean surface for better paint adhesion.
Your sandpaper may be falling off because the adhesive backing is not strong enough or the surface you are sanding is too rough, causing the sandpaper to lose its grip. Make sure to clean and dry the surface before applying the sandpaper, and press firmly to ensure it sticks securely.
To fix crumbling plaster walls, start by removing loose plaster and cleaning the surface. Apply a bonding agent, then patch the damaged areas with fresh plaster. Smooth and level the surface before painting or applying a new finish.
To effectively use wet dry sandpaper for your sanding project, start by soaking the sandpaper in water for a few minutes to soften it. Then, sand the surface in a circular motion, applying even pressure. Rinse the surface and sandpaper frequently to prevent clogging. Finish by drying the surface thoroughly before applying any finishes or coatings.
Sandpaper has a rough surface that creates high levels of friction when rubbed against another surface. The abrasive particles on the sandpaper create more contact points with the material being sanded, increasing the force required to move the two surfaces against each other. Additionally, the rough texture of the sandpaper grips onto the material, further enhancing the friction.