What is meant by Lime Floor?
For centuries, before cement was invented, lime was used as
the first binder between bricks. Lime is also used in plastering, which is done
to perfection. Lime
Floor also acts as a cooler, lowering room temperature and
inhibiting the growth of algae. Lime manufacturing for the lime building takes
longer, and lime must slacken before use, which adds to project time and
expense.
The structures have traditionally been protected from the
weather by being warmer and dryer. Lime Floor is permeable
and slowly dissolves under acidic rain. As a result, it is not advised to avoid
using this as a weather repellent. Because hot air lowers the temperature of a
wet building, it is cooler than a dry building; humidity can cause the
structure's vulnerability to deteriorate in wooden materials. As a result, when
Lime Floor was made, it was frequently more weather-resistant, more difficult,
and less compacted, making the two substances a superior choice for the same
purpose.
As a mortar, people are seeking for a material like latex
mixed with bulk sand. Something that just compresses while retaining water,
being flexible, and allowing movement would still provide adhesion. Regular
cement gives concrete strength and strength, whereas blocks enhance consistency
with a low weight and load-bearing capability. Lime is mixed into the mortar to
make it more flexible and smooth for tiling, plastering, and bricklaying.
Adding lime to cement increases its volume but it decreases concrete strength.

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