The easiest time to remove calcium hydroxide efflorescence is before it combines with carbon dioxide. |
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A white incrustation called efflorescence is often found on the surface of interior masonry walls. |
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While it will not result in a quantitative amount of efflorescence present, it will indicate if the brick effloresces or not. |
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The plaintiffs had it cleaned and washed down on two occasions to get concrete and efflorescence off the walls. |
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The efflorescence and sintering of desulfurizer had not been found through checking after examinatorial test. |
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Fabistone will not take any responsibility for claims based on this efflorescence phenomenon. |
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Contagion of infected patients starts 1-2 days before the onset of exanthema and ends towards the 7th day after the last efflorescence occurred. |
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It is necessary to twist up any excess water from the sponge to have a uniform and efflorescence free joint. |
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Besides causing the plaster to flake off and nitrate efflorescence to appear, the basic building structure is also destroyed. |
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Damages to wall paintings due to moisture may include blanching, drip staining, and delamination of paint layers due to efflorescence. |
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The 1930s therefore witnessed an unprecedented widening of the political spectrum and a great efflorescence of political ideology. |
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Helps prevent spalling and cracking caused by freeze thaw cycles as well as chloride ion intrusion and efflorescence. |
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Also use to remove mortar splatter, efflorescence and other calcium based salt deposits from concrete masonry surfaces. |
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Exposed grains of litvinskite tend to be partially coated with an efflorescence of thermonatrite. |
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The reaction between AQUAFIN-IC and free lime in concrete can lead to minor efflorescence. |
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We know that fly ash adds strength to the concrete by combining with the excess calcium hydroxide, thereby reducing or eliminating the problem of efflorescence. |
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The cultural efflorescence witnessed during this period is now referred to as the Spanish Golden Age. |
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The Habsburg years also ushered in the Spanish Golden Age of cultural efflorescence. |
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Damage induced by moisture includes rotting of wood studs and other components, efflorescence and spalling of masonry systems, and rusting of wall fasteners. |
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Surfaces must be solid, stable, adhesive, dry, slightly absorptive, water-wettable, clean, free of dust, oil, grease, efflorescence and ingredients bleeding through, and must not be chalky or crumbling. |
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She could not know that for me she was giving birth to a new efflorescence to the name Saint-Euvert, which recurring thus after so long an interval marked both the distance travelled by Time and its continuity. |
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He was also an extremely respected composition professor, a radio host with clear-cut opinions and he played a fundamental role in the efflorescence of Canadian contemporary music. |
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Firstly, clean with acid to remove all traces of efflorescence. |
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But the ten years of drought before this efflorescence followed a huge expansion of irrigation in the 1970s and 1980s that reduced the flow of the Murray to a trickle. |
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Note that water can redissolve the salts and transport them back into the building material, allowing further efflorescence. |
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Waterproofing, thermal insulation, protection against efflorescence and frost effects are achieved without changing the appearance of the material. |
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This may explain a recent efflorescence of bravado in official statements. |
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Like many of the 19th-century buildings in Birmingham's Eastside, it has been derelict ever since. Despite an efflorescence of striking architecture, both old and modern, Britain's second-biggest city is not doing well. |
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Chemical sealants are often used on tiles to improve durability and appearance, increase stain resistance, reduce efflorescence, and increase or reduce surface smoothness. |
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The shimmering gold efflorescence of the golden rain tree, whose large clusters of bright yellow flowers turn to rosy, papery seedpods, is the first to herald autumn. |
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The unique political structures of late Middle Ages Italy have led some to theorize that its unusual social climate allowed the emergence of a rare cultural efflorescence. |
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Efflorescence is caused when soluble salts and other water dispersible materials come to the surface of concrete and mortars. |
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