Introduction to Polyurethane Foam and Its Properties
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How they raise & level Sunken Concrete with foam 4 k video
What happens here
The presenter introduces the concept of lifting concrete slabs and filling voids using polyurethane. He explains that polyurethane is a liquid material made of two parts (A and B). When mixed, these parts undergo a chemical reaction, generating heat and causing significant expansion. This expansion is the key mechanism for lifting concrete. A demonstration shows two liquids being mixed, which then rapidly expands into a dense foam within 10 to 15 seconds. This specific foam is described as a '2-pound foam' suitable for residential work, with a PSI (pounds per square inch) of 30, and it 'skins over' quickly, preventing material loss.
Goal: Understand the basics of polyurethane foam and its expansion properties for concrete lifting.
Tools and materials
- Mixing Beaker/Cup — To mix the two-part polyurethane foam for demonstration
- Mixing Spatula/Stirrer — To thoroughly mix the polyurethane components
- Polyurethane Foam — Component of the foam that creates the lifting force
What they say
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What they say
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