due to the readiness with which it mixes with water, and its volatility
it is a solvent in its own right and often the primary component in cleaning agents & its volitile nature give rise dryness
They might use acetone as a solvent, but they'd better not ingest it if they want to stay alive!
The solvent in the acetone( mostly found in polish remover) will allow the styrofoam to melt.
You can use acetone.
Alcohol does not dissolve the paint, where as acetone does.
with the use of acetone
No. Acetone will strip the clear coat and eventually the paint
Yes, it is indeed.
Use acetone. If you don't have acetone, use nail polish remover. It has acetone in it.
Use acetone. If you don't have acetone, use nail polish remover. It has acetone in it.
Aside from power washing, there is acetone (nail polish remover). Acetone will help to break down the 'rubber'
Yes, but use pure acetone very carefully.
acetone is a solvent. and example of a common use is nail polish remover.
acetone is a solvent. and example of a common use is nail polish remover.
the former answer is incorrect. While Acetone is clearly a reactant and it is used to dissolve the 2-nitrobenzaldehyde, it is NOT a reducing agent. To say it is a reducing agent is to say it OXIDIZES the compound. Only later when the leuco-indigo in the fabric does oxygen act as the reducing agent and oxidize the indigo, setting it in the fabric.
They might use acetone as a solvent, but they'd better not ingest it if they want to stay alive!
The solvent in the acetone( mostly found in polish remover) will allow the styrofoam to melt.
You can use acetone.