3 types of plastic here: polystyrene (styrofoam, cdcase, yoghurtcup), abs (bumper), and acryllic (plexiglass). The polystyrene is just in different forms, but you should get the same result if properly dissolved. Acetone does not properly dissolve polystyrene, so this won't work too well. Need a different solvent like xylene. ABS and acryllic does dissolve in acetone though. In general acetone is a problematic solvent because it evaporates too fast and leaves lots of bubbles. This porosity is the main reason for why the tests are so brittle. It is difficult to avoid even with a better solvent anytime you try to make a thick piece instead of of layering many films (tedious). A solvent-evaporation plastic is just not good for this job of making thick castings. It is the reason why commerical products (like epoxy) are all based on thermoset curing plastics and not solvents. This is still useful for thin films surface treatments and repairing small cracks though. You can also make DIY "fiberglass" type things.
So if the styrofoam dissolves but cracks on outside of a 5 Gallon Jug, what would you recommend? Xylene & ABS Plastic or is there another plastic substitute that might work? Maybe some powder you can let dry in the bottom. Might try with acetone & styrofoam inside to cover complete bottom as it does not crack all the time.
@@a3b4c56 Sorry, I'm not sure if I understand the question. You are trying to modify a 5 gallon jug? First you should identify the plastic of the jug. It is probably HDPE (recycle code 2), but PP (recycle code 5) is also possible. These plastics are much more flexible (especially HDPE) than polystyrene, so that is probably why you see cracking. HDPE and PP are also notoriously difficult to make any glue or paint stick on (and the same issue will apply to dissolved plastics). You can flame-treat to solve that problem, but that's a whole different topic. The strongest solution for these plastics (if it is applicable for your situation) is plastic-welding. Especially if you are attaching HDPE to HDPE for example. Then it can be as strong as the plastic itself if you do it right. Reinforcements such as wire mesh can also be buried into the repair area to create extra strength if needed. Maybe if you tell me more specifically what you are trying to do then I can help more :)
Styrene monomer is their best bet, its more of an oil base than a solvent. DCM, THF, DMF, NMP and DMSO are the best solvents for plastics and they will quickly soften the substrate for a Chemical bond which is the key here. If using acetone, they must sand the substrate with coarse grit for a mechanical bond but i wouldnt expect a watertight seal. Which is why the wood test held up so well in terms of strength
@@Rabbit.760 Does styrene dissolve any of these? I only know it as a thinner for polyester resin. I would like to know more about that. These other solvents you mention I think are difficult or at least expensive to find for a DIYer - but if you know good sources short of a lab supplier that would be useful to know. Probably depends a lot on where you live though.
ABS (in many car parts and small appliances), PMMA (Acrylic, such as plexiglass) and Polycarbonate (a more premium and much stronger alternative to plexiglass often used in safety glasses, bulletproof glass or transparent plastic roofs/windows where extra strength is required). All of these will dissolve cleanly in Acetone. Polystyrene (for example styrofoam) show in this video only partially dissolves into thick "slime". Useful as a DIY glue, but another solvent like xylene, toluene ect. (often in paint thinners) would be needed to make it fully liquid. Many other plastics soften and swell in acetone, but will never dissolve. The reason the container is not damaged is because it is make of Polypropylene (PP). Almost all plastic containers are made of this plastic that coincidentally is almost immune to solvents and most other chemicals. You should find a recycle triangle with the number 5 on the bottom in most cases. High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) is the other common container plastic you will see, but mainly found in bottles and jugs for chemicals or cleaners. It has recycle code 2 and is also super resistant to chemicals like PP. Do not confuse with the most common bottle plastic Polyethylene terephthalate (PET) with recycle code 1 - used for all soda bottles. PET is much more vulnerable to strong chemicals (like acetone) and can fail and leak quickly. Must check spesific compatibility if considering using PET.
This was very interesting! I had a hunch that it would be the bumper, which I think is called ABS plastic. It’s the same plastic used in everything from bumpers to safety helmets to the inside of your refrigerator. It has a bit of give but it’s very tough. Styrene (CD case) can be made crystal clear but is very brittle. Yogurt cup (polypropylene) is flexible and approved for food storage , and will not shatter like styrene. Nylon would probably do well with your test but you’d either need to use heat or some other industrial solvent to melt it.
I really appreciate the test and the time you took- but it seems more like you’re testing the strength of adherence of the plastic to the metal bolt, whatever that clear sheet of plastic you were using at the base for the first test or the wood. Not the strength of the actual plastic... But granted, that would be much harder to test…maybe if you made the samples into a thick column, then put your loop device around it and applied pressure?. But still, the results can be useful if you’re needing a plastic to adhere to one of these surfaces Also, the samples weren’t really stirred and some appeared to not be complete dissolved. I have no idea if that would affect the results… But I would imagine an uneven ratio of acetone to plastic would make a difference. Now maybe you were trying to limit your contact with the chemicals (understandable). I also don’t know if you used the same amount of acetone for the same weight of plastic… although granted that would be tricky to do with all the different plastics if they have different densities.
I had a hole about the size of a dime on the bottom of a hard plastic sewing machine case and used the styrofoam/acetone method on it last night. Don't laugh, but the only styrofoam I could find was an empty sewing thread spool! It dissolved really well and made a nice putty. It's looking really good, but I am wondering how long does it take to dry/cure? It is still a little soft in the middle. I brought it from the garage (cold) into the house hoping that might help. I will need to fill in the other side once it is set up, then sand and paint. Just wondering how long does it take to dry! It's been about 10 hours so far.
Wuuuuuuuaaaaasoooooo pero qué interesante hay varios plásticos que se pueden derretir y la verdad que no sabía. Muchas gracias por este video instructivo
I have seen a number if these demonstrations but there is not a ratio of materials provided. Failure could be due to the ratio of acetone to plastic and for the sake of observation, there should be a consistent method that can be repeated so any improvement or failure can be repeated or changed.
Pode me ajudar ? 1- a acetona pode ser substituida por outro produto ? 2- o plástico para choque (bumper) é igual , ou similar ao ABS ? Obrigado, parabéns pelo vídeo, muito bom !
I have a question.. You put all these waste items into a plastic container.. Is it possible to melt or what?? If the aceton melts plastic then it might melts the container also.
They are polyethylene containers that are resistant to acetone. Different plastics have different properties. The experiment also doesn’t do a good job in that some of the plastics don’t even reach the bottom of the steel bolt. It’s not a scam just trying to say something albeit not every well.
There's a lot of paranoia in the comments. When I shared a useful video, some people wrote, "Don't believe it, it's a lie." I appreciate the test and the time you took.
I tried making liquid plastic with broken pieces of a CD case and added acetone. It melts it but doesn't make it liquid it just stuck together like Play-Doh.
@davidjames1063 man you are just pasting your answer Why don't you just made research to find out that have other videos teaching this ways to make plastic liquid? Be more specific than this.
You are not testing the strength of the materials, you are testing how they adhere, and even that test is performed badly, as it depends on how diluted those materials are in acetone and how they are spread on the flat support (for instance plexiglass is really badly spread and of cpurse its adhesion is the worst of all). Much more could be said, but i stop here.
I tried melting Styrofoam , & plexiglass with acetone in a quart jar. None of it would dissolve like I saw in videos. Even after putting the lid on tight and waiting several days. The acetone bought from Walmart from the paint & solvents section. Supposed to be 100% acetone. WTF?
Ottime istruzioni, ma posso dire che bisognerebbe stare attenti a postare dei video dove sarebbe meglio usare precauzioni e strumenti adatti, specie se questi video sono pubblici e chiunque li può visionare e imitare, specie ragazzini e adolscenti in cerca di esperienze. Esempio: per spalmare la plastica sciolta sui pezzi di legno le mani dovrebbero essere protette con guanti adatti. Oppure al posto di un taglierino per spalmare, che oltretutto si rovina con la plastica una volta indurita, si potrebbe usare ad esempio una spatola di metallo o di legno.
This video is totally BS. The acetone dissolves plastic containers, but not the plastic containers that the mixtures are in? Also, this guy doesn't know the difference between a plastic and an adhesive. The test is a complete joke, and doesn't actually demonstrate anything to do with the "strength" of the plastic.
although this TH-cam is visually good I would not endorse it because there is no voice(sound) all of us like to listen to what you are doing and what material you are using and what the results are not having a voice (sound ) is useless and turned the viewer off
Que raro que disuelva todos esos elementos, pero la triste copita desechable en la que los coloca, esa no se funde ni se deshace ni le pasa nada, que berraquera, pónganse a hacer algo productivo y no se lucren inventando estupideces, yo no se como les permiten hacer eso.
You should learn carefully about the types of plastics, polyester PP plastics will dissolve with acetone and other plastics will not. Thank for your comments! Have a good day!!!
All information here is totally bias , inconclusive, & in its degenerative form ! Not to mention Acetone done violate all its property & chemicals genetic makeup ! Then liquid plastic application on bolt is not equally uniform on each bolt . Wood required very rough sanding grain to grab the liquid to bond & absorb also ! This test is very funny at best ! 👌 👍 😍 🥰 ☺️
@@GausDIY I cut up HDPE black 55 gallon plastic drum . I used these for molding projects....the best ! For really hard mold that uses a hydraulic press ? I used commercial Kentwood plastic 5 gallon water bottle or similar ? It is the strongest available !
MDR tu coupes des morceaux de plastique et ensuite tu les met dans un pot en plastique et tu verses de l'acétone !!!!! et ton pot en plastique fond pas ?? bizarre pour moi je met sa dans un bocal en verre et y met de l'essence pas d'acétone sa s'évapore trop vite !!!!!!!!
![ลองสุ่มไอโฟน 990 โกงมั้ย? [ โกงมั้ยครับ ep.101 ] | DOM](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/bfsWe0j492k/mqdefault.jpg)
3 types of plastic here: polystyrene (styrofoam, cdcase, yoghurtcup), abs (bumper), and acryllic (plexiglass).
The polystyrene is just in different forms, but you should get the same result if properly dissolved.
Acetone does not properly dissolve polystyrene, so this won't work too well. Need a different solvent like xylene. ABS and acryllic does dissolve in acetone though.
In general acetone is a problematic solvent because it evaporates too fast and leaves lots of bubbles. This porosity is the main reason for why the tests are so brittle. It is difficult to avoid even with a better solvent anytime you try to make a thick piece instead of of layering many films (tedious).
A solvent-evaporation plastic is just not good for this job of making thick castings. It is the reason why commerical products (like epoxy) are all based on thermoset curing plastics and not solvents. This is still useful for thin films surface treatments and repairing small cracks though. You can also make DIY "fiberglass" type things.
So if the styrofoam dissolves but cracks on outside of a 5 Gallon Jug, what would you recommend? Xylene & ABS Plastic or is there another plastic substitute that might work? Maybe some powder you can let dry in the bottom. Might try with acetone & styrofoam inside to cover complete bottom as it does not crack all the time.
@@a3b4c56 Sorry, I'm not sure if I understand the question. You are trying to modify a 5 gallon jug?
First you should identify the plastic of the jug. It is probably HDPE (recycle code 2), but PP (recycle code 5) is also possible.
These plastics are much more flexible (especially HDPE) than polystyrene, so that is probably why you see cracking. HDPE and PP are also notoriously difficult to make any glue or paint stick on (and the same issue will apply to dissolved plastics). You can flame-treat to solve that problem, but that's a whole different topic.
The strongest solution for these plastics (if it is applicable for your situation) is plastic-welding. Especially if you are attaching HDPE to HDPE for example. Then it can be as strong as the plastic itself if you do it right. Reinforcements such as wire mesh can also be buried into the repair area to create extra strength if needed.
Maybe if you tell me more specifically what you are trying to do then I can help more :)
Styrene monomer is their best bet, its more of an oil base than a solvent. DCM, THF, DMF, NMP and DMSO are the best solvents for plastics and they will quickly soften the substrate for a Chemical bond which is the key here. If using acetone, they must sand the substrate with coarse grit for a mechanical bond but i wouldnt expect a watertight seal. Which is why the wood test held up so well in terms of strength
@@Rabbit.760 Does styrene dissolve any of these? I only know it as a thinner for polyester resin. I would like to know more about that.
These other solvents you mention I think are difficult or at least expensive to find for a DIYer - but if you know good sources short of a lab supplier that would be useful to know. Probably depends a lot on where you live though.
@@TheStigma yes styrene and isoprene are also viscosity and shear rate modifiers in polymer injection molding
Really appreciate.
What types of plastic can be used for mixing acetone? Meanwhile, the container for acetone is made of plastic but does not melt
ABS (in many car parts and small appliances), PMMA (Acrylic, such as plexiglass) and Polycarbonate (a more premium and much stronger alternative to plexiglass often used in safety glasses, bulletproof glass or transparent plastic roofs/windows where extra strength is required). All of these will dissolve cleanly in Acetone.
Polystyrene (for example styrofoam) show in this video only partially dissolves into thick "slime". Useful as a DIY glue, but another solvent like xylene, toluene ect. (often in paint thinners) would be needed to make it fully liquid. Many other plastics soften and swell in acetone, but will never dissolve.
The reason the container is not damaged is because it is make of Polypropylene (PP). Almost all plastic containers are made of this plastic that coincidentally is almost immune to solvents and most other chemicals. You should find a recycle triangle with the number 5 on the bottom in most cases. High Density Polyethylene (HDPE) is the other common container plastic you will see, but mainly found in bottles and jugs for chemicals or cleaners. It has recycle code 2 and is also super resistant to chemicals like PP. Do not confuse with the most common bottle plastic Polyethylene terephthalate (PET) with recycle code 1 - used for all soda bottles. PET is much more vulnerable to strong chemicals (like acetone) and can fail and leak quickly. Must check spesific compatibility if considering using PET.
Can glass jars or metal containers be used to to liquefy the plastic in?
This was very interesting! I had a hunch that it would be the bumper, which I think is called ABS plastic. It’s the same plastic used in everything from bumpers to safety helmets to the inside of your refrigerator. It has a bit of give but it’s very tough. Styrene (CD case) can be made crystal clear but is very brittle. Yogurt cup (polypropylene) is flexible and approved for food storage , and will not shatter like styrene. Nylon would probably do well with your test but you’d either need to use heat or some other industrial solvent to melt it.
Glass containers!!
@@johnnyx53
Thank you for the explanation, I hope you are always healthy
You've changed my point of view of fixes ❤
Thank You!
I really appreciate the test and the time you took- but it seems more like you’re testing the strength of adherence of the plastic to the metal bolt, whatever that clear sheet of plastic you were using at the base for the first test or the wood. Not the strength of the actual plastic... But granted, that would be much harder to test…maybe if you made the samples into a thick column, then put your loop device around it and applied pressure?. But still, the results can be useful if you’re needing a plastic to adhere to one of these surfaces
Also, the samples weren’t really stirred and some appeared to not be complete dissolved. I have no idea if that would affect the results… But I would imagine an uneven ratio of acetone to plastic would make a difference. Now maybe you were trying to limit your contact with the chemicals (understandable). I also don’t know if you used the same amount of acetone for the same weight of plastic… although granted that would be tricky to do with all the different plastics if they have different densities.
Science girls are hot! 😉
I had a hole about the size of a dime on the bottom of a hard plastic sewing machine case and used the styrofoam/acetone method on it last night. Don't laugh, but the only styrofoam I could find was an empty sewing thread spool! It dissolved really well and made a nice putty. It's looking really good, but I am wondering how long does it take to dry/cure? It is still a little soft in the middle. I brought it from the garage (cold) into the house hoping that might help. I will need to fill in the other side once it is set up, then sand and paint. Just wondering how long does it take to dry! It's been about 10 hours so far.
great video, i was wondering which would be stronger. Cool, I use these all the time.
Glad you found it helpful! Thank!
gracias,buenisima la practica
Thank you for this good experiment, can you tell me how you diluted the resulting mixture of acetone and expanded polystyrene? With what material?
Wuuuuuuuaaaaasoooooo pero qué interesante hay varios plásticos que se pueden derretir y la verdad que no sabía.
Muchas gracias por este video instructivo
Gracias por tomarte el tiempo de hacer estas pruebas, m fueron de mucha ayuda, saludos desde mexicali mx
Gracias por su cumplido. Me alegro que haya sido útil!!!
Buenas . excelente .q recomendación de los pegantes anteriores para reparar plástico de motos y autos . gracias
Great channel . Mate, does the ABS plastic disolves in aceton?
I have seen a number if these demonstrations but there is not a ratio of materials provided.
Failure could be due to the ratio of acetone to plastic and for the sake of observation, there should be a consistent method that can be repeated so any improvement or failure can be repeated or changed.
In addition, his "acetone" is not that at all. Scam video.
Excelente !!!
Thank you so much!
It would be interesting to see bottle tops as they are made of the same hard plastic as bumpers
bottle tops are Polyethylene . bumpers are ABS (Acrylonitrile butadiene styrene). They are not the same.
In acetone nothing will happen. Tested many types in 100% Acetone, NOTHING at all happened.
É um bom teste de Resistencia amigo apredi
Muito obrigado. Se você tiver novas idéias, não se esqueça de me enviar seus comentários
great video, very clear, thanks.
Thank you!!
@@GausDIY Tool used to measure force?
Pode me ajudar ?
1- a acetona pode ser substituida por outro produto ?
2- o plástico para choque (bumper) é igual , ou similar ao ABS ?
Obrigado, parabéns pelo vídeo, muito bom !
Sei q tô bem tarde, mas
1: sim, por xileno
2: ABS
I have a question.. You put all these waste items into a plastic container.. Is it possible to melt or what?? If the aceton melts plastic then it might melts the container also.
Good question 😊
Oooops ! Now you see the SCAM exposed !
They are polyethylene containers that are resistant to acetone. Different plastics have different properties. The experiment also doesn’t do a good job in that some of the plastics don’t even reach the bottom of the steel bolt. It’s not a scam just trying to say something albeit not every well.
JOB WELL DONE AND VERY NEEDED KEEP IT UP MY FRIEND!!!
Thank you friends
Muito bom!!
Thank You!
Video molto interessante!
Once you dissolve it in acetone styrefoam is no longer styrefoam its polystyrene
Nice video.
Thank you Bro!
for some piecea that are flat and thin, i use my paper shredder to help more uniformed size pieces.
👍👍👍. Thank you
Thank you too
It was a very interesting experiment.
There's a lot of paranoia in the comments. When I shared a useful video, some people wrote, "Don't believe it, it's a lie." I appreciate the test and the time you took.
Thank you!
Except this is a scam. Acetone in my experiments, under better conditions DID NOT do as claimed here !
I don’t understand why the chemical didn’t dissolve the plastic containers the mixtures were put in.
😂
Darüber hab ich auch sofort nachgedacht 😂
Insufficient acetone
Wrong kind of plastic
The author of the video explained below, not all plastics dissolve with acetone.
Appunto perché? Allora avresti dovuto classificare ciò ché si scioglie e cosa no con acetone.😮
Very good
Thank Sir
Molto interessante😮
can I use thinner to melt the plastic?
Yes, thinner can melt certain plastics.
Interesante. Buen trabajo. Me parece que el segundo método para medir la resistencia es el más adecuado.
رائع
Very nice,,,,
Many many thanks!
Can the clear CD glass mixture work to fix clear nike air bubbles that has been broken?
I have not tried repairing it like that so I cannot conclude.
@@GausDIY ok thnx. Will try it in week. Hope it works.
I tried making liquid plastic with broken pieces of a CD case and added acetone. It melts it but doesn't make it liquid it just stuck together like Play-Doh.
It depends on the % of acetone in the solution and the plastic composition of the CD!
Tried this myself using 100% Acetone. It DID NOTHING !
Perfecto!!!!!!!!!!
شكرا شكرا الف شكر وتحيا أنت رجل محترم جدا جدا جدا ❤❤❤ رجأ اسم السائل من فضلك
Question if the acetone dissolves all that material why not the container cups you are using ????
Different kinds of plastics
Part of his SCAM ! These are FAKED videos. Dissolving plastics takes harsh chemicals, acetone does nothing. Fake Video.
@davidjames1063 man you are just pasting your answer
Why don't you just made research to find out that have other videos teaching this ways to make plastic liquid?
Be more specific than this.
First experience i think the experiment with plexiglass is better
Can we use vinegar
Vinegar does not dissolve plastic.
Where did you get plexiglass from?
Put cement as well good strong
Good tips! Thank!
It was very valuable information. Keep it up, your friend from Iraq
Thank you so much! Have a nice day Bro!
Quem diria..... Acetona!
You are not testing the strength of the materials, you are testing how they adhere, and even that test is performed badly, as it depends on how diluted those materials are in acetone and how they are spread on the flat support (for instance plexiglass is really badly spread and of cpurse its adhesion is the worst of all).
Much more could be said, but i stop here.
What is the liquid used to dissolve the material?
Not acetone ! Tried this using glass containers, acetone did NOTHING !
Strength test wrong.
What you see is bonding strength to the random plastic and wood .
I tried melting Styrofoam , & plexiglass with acetone in a quart jar. None of it would dissolve like I saw in videos. Even after putting the lid on tight and waiting several days. The acetone bought from Walmart from the paint & solvents section. Supposed to be 100% acetone. WTF?
I've also encountered the same situation as you, but in fact the acetone was diluted, so it was difficult for the foam to dissolve. Thank
J’ai aussi eu la même chose car dans la composition c’était du 92% il faut plus fort…
SCAM VIDEO. I Tested several in 100% Acetone in glass containers. It did NOTHING to the plastic pieces !
Do you spill intentionally it looks that way 😂👌
Why acetone does not dissolve plastic packaging?
not wearing gloves for this is crazy. I still have superglue on my fingers from last week 😂
Teu vídeo roda no Brasil tem como colocar lejendas em português gratidão
Obrigado! Tomaremos nota das legendas em português para os próximos vídeos!
@@GausDIY me comunique quando tu fizer isto eu me escreverei no seu canaugratidao por me responder aguardo comunicadao
Not enough Acetone - plastics not fully saturated
اذتكرمت ماهوالسائل الذي تستخدمه لاذابة البلاستك
It's acetone
How about PVC sir?
show clearly what kind of plastics and solvents are you using
¿Yo pregunto aparte del acetona se puede hechas otro tipo de liquido disolvente ?
Ottime istruzioni, ma posso dire che bisognerebbe stare attenti a postare dei video dove sarebbe meglio usare precauzioni e strumenti adatti, specie se questi video sono pubblici e chiunque li può visionare e imitare, specie ragazzini e adolscenti in cerca di esperienze. Esempio: per spalmare la plastica sciolta sui pezzi di legno le mani dovrebbero essere protette con guanti adatti. Oppure al posto di un taglierino per spalmare, che oltretutto si rovina con la plastica una volta indurita, si potrebbe usare ad esempio una spatola di metallo o di legno.
ماهو الزجاج الشبكي
This video is totally BS. The acetone dissolves plastic containers, but not the plastic containers that the mixtures are in? Also, this guy doesn't know the difference between a plastic and an adhesive. The test is a complete joke, and doesn't actually demonstrate anything to do with the "strength" of the plastic.
Use the table top.
Make diy how to videos Po container BMN Ed
bayak orang dari media sosial yang bukan untuk menambah wawasan, tapi memberi kebodohan, hanya untuk konten agar mendapatkan uang.😢😢😢
I dont know what chemical he used to dissolved those thing...
You can turn on subtitles for more information
Acetone
Acetone
It was NOT Acetone ! Tried this using 100% Acetone, in glass containers. It did NOTHING.
What liquid are you dissolving the plastic in?
Acetone or nail polish remover
Thank you @denden8410 ❤️❤️❤️
Acétone + old Lego brick
英語わからへんから何も書き込まれへんわ😂
although this TH-cam is visually good I would not endorse it because there is no voice(sound) all of us like to listen to what you are doing and what material you are using and what the results are not having a voice (sound ) is useless and turned the viewer off
5:10 oh behave 😁
Que raro que disuelva todos esos elementos, pero la triste copita desechable en la que los coloca, esa no se funde ni se deshace ni le pasa nada, que berraquera, pónganse a hacer algo productivo y no se lucren inventando estupideces, yo no se como les permiten hacer eso.
You should learn carefully about the types of plastics, polyester PP plastics will dissolve with acetone and other plastics will not. Thank for your comments! Have a good day!!!
@@GausDIY Don't mind the arm chair critics thanks for the video
All information here is totally bias , inconclusive, & in its degenerative form ! Not to mention Acetone done violate all its property & chemicals genetic makeup ! Then liquid plastic application on bolt is not equally uniform on each bolt . Wood required very rough sanding grain to grab the liquid to bond & absorb also !
This test is very funny at best ! 👌 👍 😍 🥰 ☺️
Thank you!
@@GausDIY
I cut up HDPE black 55 gallon plastic drum . I used these for molding projects....the best ! For really hard mold that uses a hydraulic press ? I used commercial Kentwood plastic 5 gallon water bottle or similar ? It is the strongest available !
another waste of time
Thank you for your comments, I will try to improve the content better next time.
MDR tu coupes des morceaux de plastique et ensuite tu les met dans un pot en plastique et tu verses de l'acétone !!!!! et ton pot en plastique fond pas ?? bizarre pour moi je met sa dans un bocal en verre et y met de l'essence pas d'acétone sa s'évapore trop vite !!!!!!!!
why doesnt the plastic container you put the liquid in with the plastics ....melt ?
It's different plastic! PS plastic dissolves in acetone and the others don't! thank you!
no logro entender por que el plastico de los vasos de postre se derrite y el del recipiente que los contiene no....alguien que me esplique?
A composição de cada plástico é diferente!
Really appreciate.
What types of plastic can be used for mixing acetone? Meanwhile, the container for acetone is made of plastic but does not melt