Geotechnical: Urea-silicate based resins
Urea-silicate-based resins are made by reacting PU and silicate minerals (waterglass). These resins are used for anchoring, filling voids and consolidating different strata.
Urea-silicate-based resins are a type of grouting material that is commonly used in construction and civil engineering applications. These resins are formed by mixing PU and silicate minerals (also known as waterglass), in a specific ratio.
Once mixed, the resin can be injected into the ground to anchor structures or fill voids. It can also be used to consolidate different strata by binding soil or rock particles together. Urea-silicate based resins are particularly useful for soil stabilization and water control in cohesive soils, especially in high-flow environments. Urea-silicate based resins are also known for their ability to penetrate deep into the ground and bind particles together, resulting in a more stable and compact ground.
In addition to their use in soil stabilization and water control, urea-silicate-based resins can also be used for anchoring applications, such as securing bolts or rods in concrete or masonry structures. The resin fills voids and crevices, creating a strong bond that helps anchor the bolts or rods in place. Urea-silicate-based resins are also known for their relatively fast curing time, which allows for quick and efficient installation.
