It certainly can if the concrete becomes too waterlogged.
Yo what's up! This is easy you just a stick to draw or something
Check with your local home improvement store. Several preparations are available to clean and brighten existing concrete.
You can have it pressure washed. Even that will not make them the same. Time will even them out.
Setting indicate the beginning of stiffening of concrete ,in this case the concrete has not any strength and any cracks if occur can be re unit the concrete in this state just like a dough bread afar setting the concrete stiff and become hard and get strength and any cracks if happen cant be re unit
Given that the area of a rectangle is represented as A=l x w, where l =length, and w=width, and that a square is just a rectangle where all the sides are the same, the area of this square would = 2 feet x 2 feet. That yields a prodcut of 4 square feet, which is the area you would need to cover in poured concrete.
Depends on size and thickness. You take length x Width x Thickness= Then Divide by 27. That will give you How many yards of concrete you need. Then you need to call your local concrete company and get a price per yard. Multiply your yards with price and the you have your price Just for your concrete. Now as far as having somebody to the whole process for you i would call around and get as many estimates as possible to compare prices.
In the United States, if you are buying concrete mixed up and ready to pour, it is typically sold by the cubic yard (3ft x 3ft x 3ft) volume. But they usually call this just a 'yard' of concrete, knowing that it is a cubic yard.
Normally you press your hand(s) in the cement when its wet or just been poured, however, if where you want the prints is already hard, you can cut a small square out, and pour fresh cement and put your prints in the new patch.
Instead of clicking older posts on your blog, the posts will just load below it.
True termites don't eat concrete. I would suggest concrete just because if there is any water damage it does't effect it as much. If you had a wooden basment,humidity and temperature would have a major factor on it's annual outcome. If it is fully finished with insulation and drywall, with a concrete foundation you can use a wood flooring. Concrete is you best bet, you can put almost anything you want on top of it, carpeting, tiles, wood , I would suggest a floating wood floor if any wood at all.
Naruto just poured paint
Building a concrete slab is not difficult. Simply excavate the area where the slab is to go, and build a wooden box frame around it. Then, add crushed stone and pour the concrete on top. Finally, just smooth it out and allow it to dry.