Yes it will without specific penetrating non-glossy sealers. I am a pool coping and tile contractor. When the salt systems first became popular certain pool copings began deteriorating. Sometimes within weeks of installation, including travertines, precast coping, and Arizona flagstones.
Even though a pool salt system is only 3000 parts per million, (the ocean is about 15,000 parts per million), the salt still absorbs into the coping and builds up with time. When there is a lot of daily activity in the pool like splashing and going in and out, the salt build up happens much quicker. The salt water absorbs into the coping and then dries. When the salt dries it expands 15 times and pops the surface of the coping.
Sealers will have to be put on before the pool is filled because once the coping has been exposed to the salt water it is usually too late.
Two coats of Deck-o-sheild sealer works well, is inexpensive, and goes on easy, but will need to be put on every couple of years. Dry treat 40SK will last much longer but is expensive, and is labor intensive.
Kenny Miller
Kenny Miller Tile and Masonry, Riverside, California
No, salt water in a properly water-balanced pool will not damage grout, tile or concrete around the pool. Damage to such surfaces will come from improperly balanced water that will either scale (deposit onto) or will corrode (pit and dissolve) the calcium carbonate in grout and concrete. Water balance is determined by pH, Total Alkalinity (adjusted for Cyanuric Acid), Calcium Hardness, Temperature, and Total Dissolved Solids (TDS). For more technical info, go to http://www.corrosion-doctors.org/NaturalWaters/Langelier.htm I have a spreadsheet that calculates this and couldn't find a website that did it all right including TDS which for salt pools would make the index about 0.1 higher than reported by a website such as the following: http://www.aquachek.com/calculators.asp?action=lcalculator&CID=4
I have worked around salt water pools for years and have never seen any particular problem with it. however if you were to use the backwash for gardening purposes you may end up wit a build up of salt in the soil. this would also depend upon how well drained the soil is and how much rain fall in the area. the concentration of salt in a salt water pool is identical to the salt in a tear drop, so it is not very strong. If the salt that is used in the pool is magnesium and potassium chloride then it is actually good for the garden, this is however unusual as the vast majority of pool use sodium chloride which is like table salt.
if the salt water pool has a extreme high mineral content it ,could make the grout white, if the grout is new.
Yes, there is no problem with using salt in a concrete pool.
No I have had bricks around my saltwater pool for years and they are still in good condition. there can however be some problems when it comes to the effect salt has on the mortar.
No
If I wanted to damage a brick, I would lie it on concrete and smash it numerous times over with a hammer.
sometimes it has to be weakened
Brick buildings.
It depends on two factors. First the intensity of the hurricane and Second the strength of the BRICK HOUSE. No doubt, brick houses will not be easily destroyed as compared to that of wooden house, but the extent of damage will be more in case of brick houses...
I know at a branch bank where I worked in the 90's had a termite problem and the company who treated them said they were in the mulch around the building. Now this was a brick building with NO wood against the ground other than the mulch around the plantings next to the building. The termites found a crack in the mortar and/or the brick and did damage to the wood framing inside the walls.
they really damage your brain because people constantly put them to their ear and the electrical atoms in the cell phone can get into your body and slowly but surely damage your brain especially brick phones
When completed properly, brick pointing should last up to 30 years. When done incorrectly, it can actually result in irreparable damage to the masonry units.
they say in the making of video
area with older brick structures
The heat of the lava would melt the brick, therefore destroy the building
Yes, the noun brick can be used as an adjective; a 'noun as adjective' is called an attributive noun; for example a brick sidewalk or a brick border.If the use of an attributive noun is used widely enough, it becomes a compound noun; for example a bricklayer or a brick wall.
if you have a weak structure of your house like automobiles then there could be minor to no damage and unweakning structure of wood mostly not damage your house and brick houses will stand perfectly through 70mph winds