You probably will want the poly that has a layer of acrylic on at least one side for scratch/finish reasons.
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You probably will want the poly that has a layer of acrylic on at least one side for scratch/finish reasons.
Those will.
Will damage polycarbonate
Alkali bleaches such as sodium hypochlorite
Acetone
Acrylonitrile
Ammonia
Amyl acetate
Benzene
Bromine
Butyl acetate
Sodium hydroxide
Chloroform
Dimethylformamide
Concentrated hydrochloric acid
Concentrated hydrofluoric acid
Iodine
Methanol
Methyl ethyl ketone
Styrene
Tetrachloroethylene
Toluene
Concentrated sulfuric acid
Xylene
Cyanoacrylate monomers
It glasses in well, I use it for backing plates in some areas.
No the little etching that happens never affected the material and its molecules are Chemically "Very friendly" to the styrene based resin systems. we are talking 30-45 minute time periods here.
When it is melted in a solvent (another project that will remain nameless) it gets very warm, a cool demo as the heat energy stored as bonds is released.
Very interesting discussion!
I'd just like to find a replacement windshield for my pleasure boat at an affordable price.
some were asking about rollcages in canopies... here are a couple quick pics with the phone. interior cage and vertical supports to transfer the interior bars down to the stringers.
yes but its not acrylic, its the polycarbonate and your right on shields Rik there prices were good I quess.:sifone: whats cool is I figured out the angle last year 30degrees when I worked on a mold for Gerry, then we started again with gerrys bro the three of us had it 1/2 done and Gerry found Shields so I made another paper temp and his bro made the curve and sent it in. so we got to figure whats the best way to install it over the winter. art
Try in here.
http://www.thewppa.com/En/News_article.asp?ID=79