according to this read…..
http://ift.tt/W8LHet
…. shellac doesn't like oxygen. Says its oxygen that contributes to shellac not desolving.
The solution they use is to supply the shellac in oxygen proof containers.
Which is what interests me.
What everyday materials out there are oxygen proof. Get the impression just a cleaned out plastic container from the kitchen is just not good enough. Shame, because there's a lot of old tuperware. I would have thought, simply a glass bottle would be oxygen proof, but apparently (unless I've read wrong) its not (?)
Ultimately want to stick my shellac in the fridge in something. But what ? I don't want to have to buy in something oxygen resistant just to store shellac.
?
:) <- I'm putting a brave face despite the apparent liver failure. (should have natural skin coloured smileys ! Just a suggestion. I'm not an expert on smiley creation)
http://ift.tt/W8LHet
…. shellac doesn't like oxygen. Says its oxygen that contributes to shellac not desolving.
The solution they use is to supply the shellac in oxygen proof containers.
Which is what interests me.
What everyday materials out there are oxygen proof. Get the impression just a cleaned out plastic container from the kitchen is just not good enough. Shame, because there's a lot of old tuperware. I would have thought, simply a glass bottle would be oxygen proof, but apparently (unless I've read wrong) its not (?)
Ultimately want to stick my shellac in the fridge in something. But what ? I don't want to have to buy in something oxygen resistant just to store shellac.
?
:) <- I'm putting a brave face despite the apparent liver failure. (should have natural skin coloured smileys ! Just a suggestion. I'm not an expert on smiley creation)
0 commentaires:
Enregistrer un commentaire