pdp1@EARTHLINK.NET on wed 26 may 04
forther 'P.E.G.' mentions...
Hi Michael, all...
I imagine, a judicous application or saturation of 'P.E.G.'
would also answer for the tender attentions as intend a
preseveration of various 'bog-mummies', 'ice-mummies' ,
'sand-mummies' or other sundry sorts of mummies generally,
which otherwise are known to disappointingly decay or
deteriorate once disturbed from their in-situ or long held
of dessicated or other patient liesures.
As far as the stabalizeing or preservative effects for
('green' or Ancient) Wood, the Wood is bathed prolongedly,
or, immersed...in a liquid version of the P.E.G. so that the
pores of the Wood's internal structure are filled with
essentially the plastic-like conjealing to some hardness of
glycol material, thence preventing the collapse afterward,
of the tubular cell-wall's tunnels which 'collapse' we might
call shrinkage, as well.
And for ancient Wood, to preserve against decay and collapse
from micro-organisms as well as from dessication as would
ruin it from it's usually quite frail and delicate state...
Phil
el ve
----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Wendt"
> Chris,
> I was told this is a polyethylene oxide strand. Glycols
are forms of
> alcohols.
> The cost for this stuff is way cheaper too... $12.80/quart
or 1/4 the cost
> of the product you have mentioned.
> Still, it could be very similar.
> Chris wrote:
> "it is $28 for 500 ml and considering you only needs a few
drops added to
> your water 500 ml should last indefinitely.
>
> For anyone interested in the technical info on PEGs here
is Dow Chemicals
> technical data
>
>
http://www.dow.com/webapps/lit/litorder.asp?filepath=polyglycols/pdfs/noreg/
> 118-01260.pdf&pdf=true
>
> Hope that helps,
> Chris Clyburn"
>
> Regards,
> Michael Wendt
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