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  2. Pykrete - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pykrete

    Pykrete features unusual properties, including a relatively slow melting rate due to its low thermal conductivity, as well as a vastly improved strength and toughness compared to ordinary ice. These physical properties can make the material comparable to concrete, as long as the material is kept frozen.

  3. Snowmelt system - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snowmelt_system

    A heated sidewalk in Holland, Michigan Installation of a geothermal snowmelt system on a street in Reykjavík, Iceland.. A snowmelt system prevents the build-up of snow and ice on cycleways, walkways, patios and roadways, or more economically, only a portion of the area such as a pair of 2-foot (0.61 m)-wide tire tracks on a driveway or a 3-foot (0.91 m) center portion of a sidewalk, etc.

  4. Frost damage (construction) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Frost_damage_(construction)

    Frost damage of early-age concrete is particularly harmful for the concrete mechanical resistance because the ice volume expansion causes micro-cracks in the concrete structures, and as a consequence it lowers the compressive strength of concrete. [4]

  5. The Easy Way to Melt Ice You Never Knew About (It’s Not Salt!)

    www.aol.com/easy-way-melt-ice-never-210537871.html

    This magical homemade ice melt is easy to make, too. In a bucket, combine a half-gallon of hot water, about six drops of dish soap, and ¼ cup of rubbing alcohol.

  6. We Can't Stop Watching This Viral Ice Melt Machine in Action

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/cant-stop-watching-viral...

    Obviously you wouldn’t fill the tank with ice melt but rather with granular pellet grass seed, fertilizer, or weed control. Trust us; if you’re in the market to cut the time you spend on ...

  7. Snow removal - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Snow_removal

    Some individual buildings may melt snow and ice with electric heating elements buried in the pavement, or even on a roof to prevent ice dams on the shingles, or to keep massive chunks of snow and dangerous icicles from collapsing on anyone below. Small areas of pavement can be kept ice-free by circulating heated liquids in embedded piping systems.

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