Resinous Flooring for Education

You can't do that. You cant put a broom finish on there and expect to get good results if you have something that's existing we can work with you. But you still need to put up prep on it. But the broom finish you're still going to have that lateness in the concrete. So you're not going to have that really solid substrate to find your material to with a broom finish concrete. But not only that, when you broom finished concrete. Typically it's a less detailed installation than if you're power trialing or trawling concrete where you're getting that impact. And you're moving that material with those aggregates and bringing the cream to the top. So I suggest that any application like that you definitely still want to put up for up on that substrate.

It depends on how much deflection is there. It's difficult just to say without knowing more details on that if you do have a specific environment.

It really just depends on what chemistry is there. If you're talking about an application where these materials are already put down. It just really depends on what they are. I guess the short answer is it just depends to answer a question, but it has to deal with the chemistry of what's down. And what you're putting on top of it and where will they be compatible.

Yes you can do that. I've seen a lot of decorative flake done that way where they do a micro flake but you want to use the resins better are made for that type of an application for a wall application. You don't want to start putting making epoxy binder that's made for the need for a vertical surface on a horizontal surface because you could have slumping happening on that wall. Just because the viscosity of that material is different that we would hang on a wall versus what we would put on a floor. So the answer is yes. But there are specific ways to do that.

I wouldn't rely on them for waterproofing but they are sound deadening. So you're not going to it will absorb a lot of sound, as well as ergonomics.

You know it just depends on if those joints are going to move or not. And if it's an existing slab. If it's been there a while they're typically not going to move anymore. So you can just route those out. So you'll take it a chiseling hammer and route out that that joint. And then pack it with material. And then put the resinous flooring on top of there. And that will be enough to hold that together. But if it's a moving joint you definitely want to saw cut and honor on the joint that's below

Well the code base systems are separate material than the floor that are made specifically for vertical application. So typically on a day you're doing a one inch radius code. Your framing that wall in the floor. And you're pulling that material directly up the wall with a flat trowel. So you're pulling it up the wall to a termination whether it's a strip or maybe it's a CMU block struct joint and you're bringing it physically up the wall and then you're coming back and creating that 1 inch radius with a specially bent trowel and you're pulling that across and closing the material tight.