1:46 Awesome Content!🎉 1. Can xpats buy land in Ireland? 2. Where’d you get your pants and does it clean out well? 3. What parts per ingredient did you use for the kiln? 4. Isn’t limestone corrosive to bare skin?
Thank you 1. Don't know 2. Don't remember but It does was out 3.kiln was clay from the river nothing added to it 4. Yes it is corrosive I washed my hands every 60 seconds between working...no burns
Could it work also for stabilizing walls of a well? Looks like the ready made concrete prts just smaller. Maybe too small but wirh good digging/boring tools?
Admit it, you're making Irish Polo Mints. 😉🤦🤷 Actually, when you got to the Quicklime part, I thought, oh, he is going to do a Crippen and dispose of his Wife's body in the bath or something. 😏👍
The ratio of quicklime was like 1 part quicklime to 2 or 3 parts pozzolana (presumably by volume?) depending on if the structure was underwater or not, according to the wiki article. So there might not be enough lime here. Not sure what the typical ratio for normal cement is. Some other side notes: I think they used something called "tuff" as aggregate, which is basically a type of pumice so it's really porous and lightweight. In more urban dwellings they sometimes used broken pottery shards as aggregate, which is kind of cool looking. Also for longevity you can't reinforce concrete that's mixed with seawater using iron or steel because the salt will rust it badly, and that tends to mess up the surrounding concrete because iron expands as it rusts. Essentially the same thing that happens to steel reinforced concrete on salted roads or that contact the sea.
Cook for approx 1.5 hrs When you put it into water it starts to slake (deslove) only the outer layer desloved I could not get it hot enough to cook through ..I can't get pine to burn hot enough need a hard wood like oak or maybe charcoal
They did. This man just created basically a plaster soluable in water not a concrete. Roman concrete has a complex reaction and need correct ingridients not just limestone.
In my opinion, you are very underrated
Thanks pal 😊
He must be making a Fred Flintstone car with all those spare wheels could last a while. :D
🤣🤣
Very interesting. Could the rings be for a chimney? Either that or toilet seats, and you have made a few to see which is most comfortable
🤣🤣🤣
1:46
Awesome Content!🎉
1. Can xpats buy land in Ireland?
2. Where’d you get your pants and does it clean out well?
3. What parts per ingredient did you use for the kiln?
4. Isn’t limestone corrosive to bare skin?
Thank you
1. Don't know
2. Don't remember but It does was out
3.kiln was clay from the river nothing added to it
4. Yes it is corrosive I washed my hands every 60 seconds between working...no burns
My guess is they’re either for a chimney or for making a well
🤔🤔
Your going to build a car.
@@robertharvey2716 😂 a 6 wheeler why not
They're concrete rings. Cement is the stuff that holds the sand and gravel together.
Correct
Chimney seems the most reasonable, but I have no idea.
Could it work also for stabilizing walls of a well?
Looks like the ready made concrete prts just smaller.
Maybe too small but wirh good digging/boring tools?
Very cool and I can’t wait to see what it is👍🏻✝️
👍me too ..I hope it works 🤣
Rocket stove🙏🏼
🤔
Admit it, you're making Irish Polo Mints. 😉🤦🤷 Actually, when you got to the Quicklime part, I thought, oh, he is going to do a Crippen and dispose of his Wife's body in the bath or something. 😏👍
🤣🤣🤣 funniest guess yet Robert
Very cleaver . Just round you today not sure if there is limestone here in nc where I am but maybe I can make something similar
Thanks 👍👍
By the way, you can also use sea shells or snail shells as limestone
@@funkycup3900 yep I seen that primitive technology video he's amazing
Do the stones just dry out in the open and become hard? Do you have to bake them somehow?
They air dry it takes a few days
They react with carbon dioxide in the air to form calcium carbonate.
You havent shown what you did with the limestone after you put ithem in the water. Can you explain the orocess in detail please?
It dissolves into a sloppy paste know as lime putty ready to add to the sand
@@PaddysBushcraft And does this lime putty keep? Or do you have to use it right away?
making a chimney ? - making a single pillar ? or ..... ?
The answer...th-cam.com/video/xkYbuOe7zjU/w-d-xo.html
Didn't romans put volcanic ashes (puzzolane) in their cement/beton. That's what gave the strength and durability for their constructions.
Nice job.
They done something different cause mine was not strong 😔 I here the use salt water also
The ratio of quicklime was like 1 part quicklime to 2 or 3 parts pozzolana (presumably by volume?) depending on if the structure was underwater or not, according to the wiki article. So there might not be enough lime here. Not sure what the typical ratio for normal cement is.
Some other side notes: I think they used something called "tuff" as aggregate, which is basically a type of pumice so it's really porous and lightweight. In more urban dwellings they sometimes used broken pottery shards as aggregate, which is kind of cool looking. Also for longevity you can't reinforce concrete that's mixed with seawater using iron or steel because the salt will rust it badly, and that tends to mess up the surrounding concrete because iron expands as it rusts. Essentially the same thing that happens to steel reinforced concrete on salted roads or that contact the sea.
They’re Kisbee Rings.
LouiseAustralia 🦘
😂😂
2:52
What indicators tell you when the limestone is not fully cooked?
How long did you initially cook it for?
What consistency temperature?
Cook for approx 1.5 hrs
When you put it into water it starts to slake (deslove) only the outer layer desloved I could not get it hot enough to cook through ..I can't get pine to burn hot enough need a hard wood like oak or maybe charcoal
I thought the romans used pyroclastic ash also.
They did. This man just created basically a plaster soluable in water not a concrete. Roman concrete has a complex reaction and need correct ingridients not just limestone.
Could they possibly be for laying a pipeline of some sort?
No .but you gave me a good idea 😉..thanks
Well then ,it looks like I will have to watch the next video
👍👍
Pipework or chimney?
90% correct .video here. Already built and dismantled this shelter th-cam.com/video/xkYbuOe7zjU/w-d-xo.html