Table of Contents
CHAPTER 1—INTRODUCTION AND SCOPE
1.1––Introduction
1.2—Scope
CHAPTER 2—NOT ATION AND DEFINITIONS
2.1––Notation
2.2—Definitions
CHAPTER 3—TABLES OF CHEMICALS, THEIREFFECTS ON CONCRETE, AND PROTECTIVE TREATMENTS
3.1—Aggressive substances
3.2—Treatment methods
CHAPTER 4—PROTE CTIVE TREATMENTS AND SYSTEMS DESCRIPTIONS
4.1—Magnesium fluosilicate or zinc fluosilicate
4.2—Alkali silicates, sodium silicate (water glass), potassium silicate, lithium silicate
4.3—Drying oils
4.4—Coumarone-indene resin
4.5—Styrene-butadiene (SBR) copolymer resin
4.6—Chlorinated rubber
4.7—Chlorosulfonated polyethylene (hypalon)
4.8—Vinyls and latex-based materials
4.9—Bituminous paints, mastics, and enamels
4.10—Polyester and vinyl ester materials
4.11—Polyurethane/urethane
4.12—Epoxy
4.13—Neoprene
4.14—Polysulfide
4.15—Coal tar and coal-tar epoxy
4.16—Chemical-resistant masonry units, mortars, grouts, and concretes
4.17—Sheet rubber
4.18—Resin sheets
4.19—Lead sheet
4.20—Glass
4.21—Acrylics, methyl methacrylate (MMA), and highmolecular- weight methacrylate (HMWM)
4.22—Silane, siloxane, and siliconates (organosilicon compounds)
4.23—Metalizing
4.24—Crystalline coatings and admixtures
4.25—Polyurea
4.26—Adjunct additives
CHAPTER 5—REFERENCES