Secrets of softening stone. Megalithic cement/geopolymer скачать в хорошем качестве

Secrets of softening stone. Megalithic cement/geopolymer

The secret to softening stone encompasses, a fire process. Using natron first to dissociate stone in molten natron at a red glow heat of around 860°C Once reaction has consumed all of the silicon out of the stone, it has lost CO2 in the heat of the fire, becoming a molten alkali that pulls silicon out of the stone matrix, forming a compound that will then attract water from the atmosphere and form waterglass. The stone softeners added water to the slag produced in the fire, boiling it to extract the most of the waterglass, and leftover natron. This will crystallise the excess natron when cooled. Allowing it to be harvested from the waterglass and re-used for the 1st process again when needed. The ashes from the fire need to be collected. These ashes need to contain Aluminium for the reaction back into artificial stone when the waterglass is added to it. Calcined clay can be added to setup the cross linking between the silicon, aluminium, and an alkali metal, either sodium, or potassium, or both. Other 1st group alkali metals will take part in reactions if present. Many other inputs can be added as filler so long as they work with and don't interfer with the concretion reactions that take place. Fillers work better if etched to prepare them to receive the silicon/aluminium/alkali metal bond. Soaking in weak lye is enough to prepare most fillers for the task. In my research I have found that using plant extracts to complicate and coagulate the formation of crystals is quite successful in improving the setting times and workability of basic, easy to make recipes that is quite the opposite to acedemic geopolymer science, which needs to be calculated to exacting ratios for the chemical reaction to occur properly. I recently made the claim that I believe the Inca and pre Inca civilisations used Fig fruit boiled liquid to add to the Megalith geopolymer. Figs from the rubber trees they grew, the source of latex, for their rubber making. This also gives a reason to carve flat step surfaces in the stone for the pouring of raw rubber into sheets for the 1st process needed to make rubber. The latex wash water might also have been used to set the artificial stone, since it contains all the ingredients that will complicate the crystal formation so that single crystal entities don't take precedence over other many and varied crystals. Crystals of varying size and mineral will fit together better at the crystallisation level than single entity minerals that grow larger and push the filler apart as they expand. So they never actually softened stone with lost plant juices. The plant juices where the re-assembler. Ashes, mixed with waterglass, and fillers like sand, gravels, calcined clay, smashed pottery grog and charcoal grog form the basis. Adding the plant juice before you are ready to mix it will give setting times anywhere from 5 minutes up to several hours. Allowing work to continue in a timely manner and compacting the next lot of geopolymer mud on top. Successful coagulants tested so far, are tea, lotus tea, coffee, honey, seaweed (SW), spirulina, eucalypt sap, boiled ficus leaves, vinegar. This is undoubtedly how the "fine stonework" seen in Megalithic ruins all over the world was achieved. It was cast, not carved. Molds aren't required. Only formwork. This is an unpopular opinion amongst Lost ancient high technology pundits who cling to Alien theories and unknown lost methods to explain what appears to be the use of lathes, indexed lathe/mill machines, and knowledge of natron, acid polishing and classic abrasion tools, and waterglass There is nothing new under the sun.