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  2. Lime plaster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lime_plaster

    It is usually not recommended to replace more than 20% of the lime content with cement when rendering the facade, and it is a matter of contention whether adding any concrete is ever appropriate in order to maintain the benefits of lime over concrete. Lime plaster is permeable and allows for the diffusion and evaporation of moisture.

  3. Lime (material) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lime_(material)

    An example is when slaked lime (calcium hydroxide) is mixed into a thick slurry with sand and water to form mortar for building purposes. When the masonry has been laid, the slaked lime in the mortar slowly begins to react with carbon dioxide to form calcium carbonate (limestone) according to the reaction: Ca(OH) 2 + CO 2 → CaCO 3 + H 2 O.

  4. Whitewash - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Whitewash

    Whitewash is especially compatible with masonry because it is absorbed easily and the resultant chemical reaction hardens the medium. [citation needed] Lime wash is pure slaked lime in water. It produces a unique surface glow due to the double refraction of calcite crystals. Limewash and whitewash both cure to become the same material.

  5. Calcium hydroxide - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Calcium_hydroxide

    Calcium hydroxide (traditionally called slaked lime) is an inorganic compound with the chemical formula Ca 2. It is a colorless crystal or white powder and is produced when quicklime (calcium oxide) is mixed with water. Annually, approximately 125 million tons of calcium hydroxide are produced worldwide. [8]

  6. Plaster - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Plaster

    To make lime plaster, limestone (calcium carbonate) is heated above approximately 850 °C (1600 °F) to produce quicklime (calcium oxide). Water is then added to produce slaked lime (calcium hydroxide), which is sold as a wet putty or a white powder. Additional water is added to form a paste prior to use.

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  8. Cement - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cement

    The word "cement" can be traced back to the Ancient Roman term opus caementicium, used to describe masonry resembling modern concrete that was made from crushed rock with burnt lime as binder. The volcanic ash and pulverized brick supplements that were added to the burnt lime, to obtain a hydraulic binder , were later referred to as cementum ...

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