Check into the wetting or cleaning agents for contact lenses. Being
that they are plastic, they need some sort of chemical on them to
keep them wet and lubricated. About 40 years ago, when I first
tried contacts, I remember the eye doctor explaining this to me - so
if I am a bit confused, I blame it on a foggy memory ;-)
--- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Stefan Trethan"
<stefan_trethan@...> wrote:
that they are plastic, they need some sort of chemical on them to
keep them wet and lubricated. About 40 years ago, when I first
tried contacts, I remember the eye doctor explaining this to me - so
if I am a bit confused, I blame it on a foggy memory ;-)
--- In Homebrew_PCBs@yahoogroups.com, "Stefan Trethan"
<stefan_trethan@...> wrote:
>for
> I will visit the chemicals shop tomorrow, and i'd like to prepare
> future wetting agent/break fluid experiments.likely thing
> They have a whole host of glycols, which i think are the most
> to try. After some research propylene glycol seems the leastdangerous
> (most others have Xn rating wich i'd rather avoid).should
> The information i find about wetting and stuff is confusing and
> inconclusive, but not much different from the other glycols. It
> just boil off during curing with 188C boiling point.
>
> Any ideas/suggestions/recommendations?
>
> ST
>