New breakthroughs in building moisture removal technology

In June 2003, the "Microwave Heating Method" and "Liquid Crystal Injection Method" - two new technologies for removing moisture and moisture from buildings were developed by Polish technicians.
The "microwave heating method" was invented by engineers Richard R. Parosa and Edward Rashik of Wroclaw, Poland. The procedure is to place a row of holes parallel to the ground on a damp wall of a building and put a microwave antenna with a special structure into it. Under the microwave heating, the wall near the hole becomes dry, and mold and other organisms above it are also killed.
 Then a special liquid is infiltrated into the treated strip-shaped dry wall, and the liquid solidifies to form a barrier to prevent moisture in the soil from entering the wall by capillary action.
The "liquid crystal injection method" was invented by Wojciech Nafrot, an engineer of the Warsaw Academy of Military Technology. The method is also to drill a row of holes parallel to the ground in the wall, inject a mineral substance, and add water.
 The fusion of minerals and water penetrates into the wall and forms a moisture barrier after drying, which also prevents water from entering the wall from the soil.