Skip to main content

Resilient Flooring


Resilient flooring is usually a mixture of fillers, binders, and color. Filler materials can include synthetic fibers, ground wood or limestone, and mineral fillers, such as asbestos. 
The material that binds the mixture together is either asphalt (asphaltum) or resin.
There are six main types of resilient flooring: 
1. linoleum, 
2. asphalt, 
3. vinyl (composition and solid), 
4. rubber, 
5. wood, and 
6. cork. 

Roll flooring comes in the form of large sheets of material. One sheet either covers the floor completely or, if the floor is very large, two or more sheets are used to cover it with heat welding to waterproof the seams. If a floor is covered with sheet flooring, you will see just one or two long seams where the sheets meet. 
If a floor is covered with square tiles, you will see many cracks or seams where the tiles meet each other. In either case, there should not be large open spaces between each tile that could allow moisture in. Each type surface has benefits and challenges. One key point to remember is that they must be protected from moisture getting under the surface through breaks or damage.

Vinyl Flooring :

Each material that constitutes the vinyl flooring possess certain inbuilt properties that are the final property of the flooring. types of vinyl flooring ---
Poly Vinyl Chloride (PVC)
Fillers
Vinyl Sheet Flooring
Vinyl Tile Flooring

Rubber Flooring :

This type of flooring consists of natural rubbers that are also accompanied by many filling compounds. The rubber as a raw material itself is highly expensive, which make this method more expensive.
These flooring systems are available in tiles as well as sheets. The rubber flooring is carried out on an even floor. This installation can be carried out only by specialized people.
There are two types of rubber flooring:
Homogeneous rubber tile having uniformity in color throughout the tile thickness
Laminated rubber tile that has pattern and colors only in the wear layer.

Linoleum Flooring :

The linseed oil that is obtained from the flax plant is the primary material of linoleum. The oil is oxidized which later is combined with following materials to impart the respective properties:-
Natural resin
Powdered rock for flexibility
limestone for hardness and strength
Pigments and wood flour for color fastness
Fiber backing is undergone for dimensional stability

Cork Flooring :

The cork oak trees that are grown in the Mediterranean regions give the cork material for the flooring. The outer layer of the cork oak trees is taken for this purpose. After every nine years, the bark loses and it is taken away from the tree.


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular Search

Pros And Cons Of Canopy Beds

Pros and Cons of Canopy Beds Pros :- Style :  The most obvious appeal of canopy beds is their undeniable style. Canopy beds create a huge impact and completely transform the look of your bedroom. Versatility :  As previously mentioned, canopy beds are a versatile design piece with many different styles to choose from.  Plus, all of the different ways you can style a canopy bed with curtains, linens, and other accessories makes this bed frame all the more versatile. Temperature regulation :  The linens used to drape over a canopy bed can be used for heat retention during the winter and for cooling during the summer.  Fun fact:  canopy beds were first developed centuries ago for this very purpose! With the warmth that they provide, canopy beds truly live up to their cozy reputation. Blocking out light and sound :  Similarly, the linens used to drape over a canopy bed can be used to block out light and muffle sounds. They also offer more priv
1 comment
Read more

Dyes VS. Stains : What is better concrete dye or stain?

Using Dyes On Concrete ? What Are They, And How Do They Differ From Chemical Stains ? What is better concrete dye or stain? Dyes are the latest buzz in the decorative concrete community.  Their ease of use, extensive palette, and vibrancy of color (which can be more intense than chemical stains) are creating a wave of popularity that is gaining momentum. Unlike stains, which react chemically with the calcium hydroxide in concrete, dyes are nonreactive and impart color by penetrating concrete or other porous cementitious surfaces.  Dyes are much smaller in particle size than chemical stains or acrylic stains, thus allowing for easier penetration and color saturation while leaving less residue on the surface.  A good analogy for comparing the color intensity and penetration of dyes to stains is that you can fit a lot more marbles than bowling balls into the same size container.  The small dye particles fill the pores of the concrete and are very hard to remove
2 comments
Read more

Acoustic Panel

Acoustic panels are used to reduce noise and control sound in many different spaces. They come in a large variety of sizes, types and colors to meet your design, budgetary, and durability requirements. An acoustic board is a special kind of board made of sound absorbing materials. Its job is to provide sound insulation. Between two outer walls sound absorbing material is inserted and the wall is porous. Thus, when sound passes through an acoustic board, the intensity of sound is decreased. The loss of sound energy is balanced by producing heat energy. Types of Acoustic Panels : Acoustic Fabric Wrapped Panels Acoustic Panel Room Kits Art Acoustic Panels Cotton Acoustic Panels Foam Acoustic Panels Indoor - Outdoor Acoustic Panels Metal Acoustic Panels Polyester Acoustic Panels PVC or Ripstop Wrapped Acoustic Panels Raw Acoustic Boards Wooden Acoustic Panels Placing Acoustic Panels on walls or ceilings is the best way to el
1 comment
Read more