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  2. Concrete sealer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Concrete_sealer

    In past decades attempts to protect concrete have included sealers ranging from wax to linseed oil. Today, high quality concrete sealers can block up to 99% of surface moisture. There are two main sealer categories: topical sealers (coatings) and penetrating sealers (reactive).

  3. Sealcoat - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sealcoat

    Sealcoating, or pavement sealing, is the process of applying a protective coating to asphalt-based pavements to provide a layer of protection from the elements: water, oils, and U.V. damage. The effects of asphalt sealers have been debated.

  4. Sealant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sealant

    In the 17th century glazing putty was first used to seal window glass made with linseed oil and chalk, later other drying oils were also used to make oil-based putties. [4] In the 1920s, polymers such as acrylic polymers, butyl polymers and silicone polymers were first developed and used in sealants. By the 1960s, synthetic-polymer-based ...

  5. Crocodile cracking - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crocodile_cracking

    Once the damage has progressed or the affected area is large and extensive, a structural asphalt overlay or complete reconstruction is necessary to ensure structural integrity. Proper repair may include first sealing cracks with crack sealant, installing paving fabric over a tack coat, or milling the damaged asphalt.

  6. Self-healing concrete - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-healing_concrete

    Dry conducted one of the early researches using macroencapsulation, proposing polypropylene and glass fibers with a mono- or multicomponent methyl methacrylate core for healing concrete cracks. [24] The selection of the fibers was prompted by the combination of mechanical strengthening, crack sealing, and a cost-effective encapsulating technique.

  7. Self-healing material - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-healing_material

    According to a 1996 study by H. L. Erlich in Chemical Geology journal, the self-healing ability of concrete has been improved by the incorporation of bacteria, which can induce calcium carbonate precipitation through their metabolic activity. [111] These precipitates can build up and form an effective seal against crack related water ingress.