you need to have a ''keyway''---that is a groove in the base concrete,can be cut in if concrete has set,if not set,oil a 2x4lightly(lightly) & imbed it into the base concrete flush.
yes they need to be set in concrete. depending on your fence, one bag of concrete per post should be enough.
The length of time that concrete takes to set, will depend on the temperature. It would take approximately 4 hours for concrete to set at a temperature of 80 degrees.
Regular sugar will cause the concrete to never set.
you can't once set.
A flash set can occur in concrete when the cement mixture hardens rapidly due to factors like high temperatures, improper mixing, or the use of certain additives. This can result in decreased workability and potentially compromise the overall strength and durability of the concrete.
Gypsum is added to cement to control the setting time of the cement and prevent early hydration, which can affect the workability of the concrete mixture. It also helps in preventing flash setting and cracking in the final concrete structure.
you need to have a ''keyway''---that is a groove in the base concrete,can be cut in if concrete has set,if not set,oil a 2x4lightly(lightly) & imbed it into the base concrete flush.
Honeycombs in concrete are empty spaces that decrease the structural integrity of the concrete. These can be eliminated by rolling the concrete tight after pouring it.
forest prevent frequent occorence of rain
forest prevent frequent occorence of rain
to prevent further damage
Over time, ants can damage concrete. However, if you keep all the cracks in concrete caulked, it will prevent the ants from damaging the concrete.
yes they need to be set in concrete. depending on your fence, one bag of concrete per post should be enough.
This answer pertains to tile set on a concrete substrate! Assuming your thin-set is properly mixed with correct water ratio, the substrate is free of any bond breakers, and it is troweled for the type of tile your using, the most common problem is moisture coming up through the slab collecting at the tile/substrate interface. If you are in a humid climate the HVAC will pull moisture out of a concrete into the less humid interior. Water breaks down the thin-set bond to the tile and emulsifies other mastic's/glues intended to secure a VCT product. The best way to prevent moisture from wicking through a slab is to waterproof the concrete substrate with a product that will will stop this moisture transfer. It will also prevent the alkali in a concrete from coming out to a surface where it reacts with an atmosphere. Alkali burn causes a paint to bubble, peel and blister off a concrete. With a waterproofed concrete this alkali does not migrate out and form efflorescence salts. When you stabilize concrete, contaminates don't enter and moisture doesn't travel to a surface.
its a Device that sits inteh end of a scope to prevent prevent scope reflection
The length of time that concrete takes to set, will depend on the temperature. It would take approximately 4 hours for concrete to set at a temperature of 80 degrees.