Thank you for this channel. Also thank you for confirming that vegetable glycerine improves the elasticity of a product. I'm trying to make a thin, clear sealant that I then can paint on strips of single use plastic bags to seal them so I can make things like rope and yarn without worrying about how it impacts my already damaged thyroid. Since they're not biodegradable, turning them into multi-use, durable products is a lot better than just throwing them away (which happens bc nobody wants to recycle them into something else and they seize sorting machines). Currently seeing what a little glycerine does to a small amount of carnauba wax - though I may also experiment with rice bran wax and sunflower wax, too.
Consider this. Most plastics are infinitely recyclable. If you take a typically recycled product and turn it into another, one use, less recycled product, the infinite loop ends at the new product. It ends up in the land fill, one cycle later.
These videos are not only awesome because of the possibilities to make things at a cheaper cost to both "retailer" and consumer, but once the packaging gets thrown out, it goes back into nature like it should instead of how it does now!
Exactly. No more pollution in our waterways and oceans. What does go into the landfill is helpful to the earth because it decomposes into (calcium and phosphorous) bacteria rich compost, ready to feed plants, in a matter of days.
I'm going to be doing a science fair project on this idea of biodegradable plastic, thank you so much for making these videos! I cannot wait to try this at home!
That is great news. Good Luck. One fact about this bioplastic made from milk. It has superior oxygen blocking properties, so it is perfect to wrap food and would make perfect face shields....an idea to a young inventor. I hope that you watch my full series on bioplastics, as I use milk several different ways. There is a surprise in the video on Galalith. th-cam.com/video/ToS1vTselII/w-d-xo.html
Wow, Great video. Wish I knew about the tutorials that teach, when I was younger 76 now). I lived on a sailboat for many years and it broke my heart to how a lot of product just dumped in the ocean! Maybe I can pass your tutorials on to my kids and grandkids. They are the ones that really need to understand this. I see you have a video on solar panels. Of to check this out.
Yes, please, pass them on. My goal is to stop the decline of the planet for your grandchildren. And 76 is not that old, and wisdom is more valuable than knowledge. I am not far from you in age. So, why don't you do what I do and just turn on a camera and starting teaching kids what you DO know. This method is over 100 years old. I hope you subsribe and get involved in what we are doing here. I would love your input on the subjects I cover.
Thanks for reply. All of my grandchildren are all techno-smart so I know if I point them towards your videos, they might learn something!!!..At least it would get them to look at something else besides VIDEO GAMES. I worry about the planet, but I also worry about the intellect of the younger generations. A lot of the kids cannot do some of the basics like math and reading but boy do they know how to shoot people on the games,SIGH.
Hi! Great video by the way. Is there any other way to dissolve cassien without using ammonia? I'm looking for a recipe for a edible bioplastic based on proteins (casein) for a research project it would be really helpful to know if there can be an alternative to ammonia. Thank you!
Sure is, try vinegar, I use 30% industrial vinegar. It is perfectly safe. Check out some of my other videos where i use it in a few projects. Don't ask me which ones, I can't remember back that far. Good luck. Your idea is a perfect application for casein as it is an excellent oxygen barrier. Although, that amount of Ammonia ain't gonna hurt ya, if you mean candy wrapper size. Once it hits your stomach, it is neutralized, and your insides are a bit cleaner.:)
If you make a thick layer of the brittle plastic coyld it be used in things such as hard plastic cases. Also if you combined this idea with the starch method, adding casein to starch and glycerine to make a stronger flexible edible plastic wothput ammonia.
We used to make Bakelight out of milk, that is how hard it gets. Go ahead, make some, then try to break it. It was what plastic was made from before WW2, when all milk and corn had to go to troops. Industry went to oil and has just stayed. There is nothing made from oil that cannot be made 'sustainably' from milk and corn. And the reason for my channel, and my company. To share freely, ways, means, and inventions for the world to pick up and make a go of them. Thank you for your comment. You get pinned on top. I am actually going to move into corn soon and start combining with milk in new ways for you folks.
Great video!! Thanks ! I have a question What is the reason it’s not for food packaging? Is it because it’s not waterproof or some ingredients inside is toxic?
I use Ammonia to dissolve the Casein. That is not suitable for food. This formula is intended to replace the 100 million other things that are packaged in clear film. I have another video for food packaging you can watch, th-cam.com/video/6WNHoKeFQUU/w-d-xo.html. And stay tuned. I will be covering many aspects of bioplastics.
Thanks a lot - I d like to know if we can use another alkalizer such as magnesium sulphate and how to make sure the bioplastic is waterproof/water resistant? thanks a lot
I would not suggest magnesium sulphate or any powder, as it does not seem to bond well with the protein. You can try it, but it is my experience that is does not dissolve and dry clear. I am at this moment making a new video on this subject and plan to use several methods to waterproof/water resist. Stay tuned!
Hi, thank you for this video! I'm wondering - if I wanted to use the casein that I extracted from the milk (using your previous video) for making the clear plastic foil, would I need to pulverize it after the drying process? And then follow the same instructions as if I were using the store bought powder casein? Thanks!
Hi, thanks so much for watching. If I were doing it, I would do it all in one process. Not letting the Casein dry out, as it becomes rock hard. You want to make your film right after precipitating the Casein. Extract all the water you can and then add the Ammonia.
@@GEOsustainable just to be sure - if using freshly extracted"casein, should I maintain the casein : ammonia : glycerine ratio you mention in this video (20 gr casein : 200gr ammonia : 20 ml glycerine) or should I use another ratio? Thanks for the help, I can't wait to start :)
Wonderfull, I am currently trying to make a film out of utilizing fruit waste from juice bars. Your videos are insightful. How could I improve quality of polymer? i m looking for suggestionsfor the procedure?
I wonder if it might be possible to mold some casein into the shape of a hot glue rod and put it in a hot glue gun? There are specialized hot glue guns available for rods of various different hard plastics - i'm guessing they reach higher temps and some might allow you to adjust the temperature for use with many different plastics. I'm not sure how much pressure might be needed, but it could be an option. Read a bit about 'hot pressing' casein if you haven't already. I haven't found much info regarding the issue of shrinkage and warping with dry, heat pressed/extruded casein, but that's worth considering also.
I was wondering, if it is possible to use this Casein for making (flexible) molds. It would be a cheap alternative in regards to buying silicone rubber. Thank you and sunny regards from Germany, Sabrina
@@GEOsustainable Thank you for answering so quickly - love the videos and ideas in this channel and that you are sharing all the details for free here on youtube! Nice to hear that you lived here too :) Great day and great Channel!
@@sabrinam9073 Well then, I am announcing a Face Shield giveaway in a couple of days. All TH-cam income will be used to purchase and send anyone a face shield, free of cost. I will also direct all Patreon income to go this non-profit campaign. This is in response to the many face masks I see being sold for a tremendously high price. Some things are more important than profit. I hope you look for my announcement on Sunday!
Very cool stuff. Thanks. To prevent my iron from sticking to plastic film I like to use oven paper or newspaper between the iron and the film. Newspaper sometimes sticks and becomes a sacrificial layer. When it sticks and leaves a bit of itself behind it also strengthens the joint, which could be useful. If it sticks and you don’t want it to you can soak the fibers off with water.
I am glad you like. Out of an abundance of caution, I am saying 'no food contact'. I do not want to spend the money to have it tested, as that can get into a whole other thing costing thousands and filling out forms for the USDA.
Hey could you please suggest me a way which could possibly help these bio plastics be stable even if they’re being subjected to water contact like rain? Which one of these would be the most reliable with respect to the situation mentioned above, thanks a lot for the video by the way!
Yes, watch this video, it is a composition that will work for your needs. th-cam.com/video/ToS1vTselII/w-d-xo.html I have made several with this chemistry, watch these as well. th-cam.com/video/8nQyPLZcHLw/w-d-xo.html th-cam.com/video/AjpGXQgIZxI/w-d-xo.html
@@GEOsustainable I don't know where to find ammonia here locally. Aside from ammonia, any substitute that you could recommend? like ammonia water or sodium hydroxide? thank you
I'm still learning. I poured what you saw to .5mm. It can be more, but, I am seeing a longer dry time which allows it to yellow more. That said, I am working to improve the clarity with more refinement before pouring. Here is my newest video, and it covers this again with some new discoveries. Watch here: th-cam.com/video/GFOoksnDdzM/w-d-xo.html
This is going to be a stupid question but after this plastic is made like this can it be turned into that crumb like material used to feed into conventional blow moulding machines?
Not a stupid question. A brilliant one. The answer is yes. I am currently experimenting with Casein plastic being used in 3D printers. To blow mold it is entirely possible, and anyone can develop the manufacturing process and supply industry with an alternative to oil based plastics. Please, begin and all of us will be so very grateful if you do it.
No sir, ammonia is what makes it clear. I get so many questions about can I use something other than what I have researched and found to work. I reckon if I built a car and showed how to put gas in the tank, someone would ask if I can use water. So, if you don't want to use the formula, make your own is my best advice. Good luck and thanks for watching.
Omg, I cant believe I've just now heard of bio plastic ..... I'm *so excited!!* So here's maybe a strange question, but how can I make a safe epoxy resin or eco poxy?..... *Or* is there a bioplastic that could be used as an eco poxy? Thank u so much for sharing your knowledge & time. Very much appreciated. ~KeepNitreeel
Oh dear, I’m confused again. Please let me know if I understand your goal correctly. The whole concept of recycling is fine but woefully underused. Too many non-biodegradable items are still going into landfills. We should replace such things, like plastic, with biodegradable versions. So, the milk based plastic will eventually decompose - even when mixing the milk with glycerin and/or ammonia? And how is the current landfill model affected by these changes?
I agree and I say the same thing in my intro video. Recycling doesn't work. Everything in my bioplastics adds to the health of soil, and the planet. Ammonia decomposes into nitrogen. Glycerin is made from vegatables. My goal is to share my knowledge to inspire others to help me replace one use plastics as soon as possible.
I loved this video. I am doing a project in at OSU, involving this product. The project is to create a creative marketing strategy for a product. I am very interested in this bioplastic as a way to market against Big Plastic Companies. Is there anyway we can stay in touch, or have a way for me to contact you?
That question is why I have painstakingly made an entire series of videos on this important subject. Perhaps another listen to this one will also help.
GEO-sustainable I’m sorry, thank you for responding. I will rewatch and keep taking notes. It’s sometimes difficult with my learning disabilities but I value the information in your videos and will continue to watch them.
@@tamiwysocki26 Perhaps I did not read your question completely. Others learn better from reading, so. The mix takes 24 hours to solute (dissolve). After that, you can stir for a week or 2 without harm to the chemistry. What that means is that you can make a batch and use it for up to 2 weeks. I will also answer your email questions next.
Watch and listen. I give all ingredients at once and then show the steps to make. If you still have trouble, I will take more time to explain in your next comment, or email me. Thanks for your comment.
@@GEOsustainable Can you please suggest the solvent which is suitable for protein as we cannot take ethanol bcoz it will cause denaturation So can you please suggest the solvent which is suitable??
@@GEOsustainable Also can you please tell which tablet you have use while you were boiling the casein to make its foam in the video??? Pls reply it's urgent
Theoretically, you can substitute bleach. However, bleach is more hazardous to use. Why would you want to substitute a simple ingredient like Ammonia? I use only the safest and most natural ingredients, why would you want to substitute any of them. For what purpose? Perhaps, if you say why you are against Ammonia, it would help me understand such questions.
GEO sustainable I’m trying to use the most organic of contents in the plastic , home made if you will. For instance I made my own glycerin using clear coconut oil salt and water. I’m more of a do it your self , I don’t find interest in thing that have already been packaged , I want to understand how they are made , and if they can be made naturally
I doubt it would hurt you. It would have no flavor. You could use bleach instead of ammonia. And, I have made this video just for you, give a look! th-cam.com/video/6WNHoKeFQUU/w-d-xo.html
@@GEOsustainable Thank you for the response and the videos. You really help all us amateur experimenters. I was interested in the casein one because I've read some researches that it blocks outside air better than other edible packaging. So, I could use the casein-bleach one for packaging on food like fruits or chocolate? Thank you again for your time and effort making these videos.
Thank you for this channel. Also thank you for confirming that vegetable glycerine improves the elasticity of a product. I'm trying to make a thin, clear sealant that I then can paint on strips of single use plastic bags to seal them so I can make things like rope and yarn without worrying about how it impacts my already damaged thyroid. Since they're not biodegradable, turning them into multi-use, durable products is a lot better than just throwing them away (which happens bc nobody wants to recycle them into something else and they seize sorting machines). Currently seeing what a little glycerine does to a small amount of carnauba wax - though I may also experiment with rice bran wax and sunflower wax, too.
Consider this. Most plastics are infinitely recyclable. If you take a typically recycled product and turn it into another, one use, less recycled product, the infinite loop ends at the new product. It ends up in the land fill, one cycle later.
Why put it in landfill when you can burn it instead and get energy from it?
These videos are not only awesome because of the possibilities to make things at a cheaper cost to both "retailer" and consumer, but once the packaging gets thrown out, it goes back into nature like it should instead of how it does now!
And, because it was not made from oil, the planet is not hurt. This is how plastic was first made, and was made until WW2.
Exactly. No more pollution in our waterways and oceans. What does go into the landfill is helpful to the earth because it decomposes into (calcium and phosphorous) bacteria rich compost, ready to feed plants, in a matter of days.
It's great to see how much your videos inspire people. Sometimes change requires a catalyst. +
Good Morning Extraterrestrial. Thank you. I am so happy you find value in my content.
I'm going to be doing a science fair project on this idea of biodegradable plastic, thank you so much for making these videos! I cannot wait to try this at home!
That is great news. Good Luck. One fact about this bioplastic made from milk. It has superior oxygen blocking properties, so it is perfect to wrap food and would make perfect face shields....an idea to a young inventor. I hope that you watch my full series on bioplastics, as I use milk several different ways. There is a surprise in the video on Galalith. th-cam.com/video/ToS1vTselII/w-d-xo.html
Wow, Great video. Wish I knew about the tutorials that teach, when I was younger 76 now). I lived on a sailboat for many years and it broke my heart to how a lot of product just dumped in the ocean! Maybe I can pass your tutorials on to my kids and grandkids. They are the ones that really need to understand this. I see you have a video on solar panels. Of to check this out.
Yes, please, pass them on. My goal is to stop the decline of the planet for your grandchildren. And 76 is not that old, and wisdom is more valuable than knowledge. I am not far from you in age. So, why don't you do what I do and just turn on a camera and starting teaching kids what you DO know. This method is over 100 years old. I hope you subsribe and get involved in what we are doing here. I would love your input on the subjects I cover.
Thanks for reply. All of my grandchildren are all techno-smart so I know if I point them towards your videos, they might learn something!!!..At least it would get them to look at something else besides VIDEO GAMES. I worry about the planet, but I also worry about the intellect of the younger generations. A lot of the kids cannot do some of the basics like math and reading but boy do they know how to shoot people on the games,SIGH.
Hi! Great video by the way. Is there any other way to dissolve cassien without using ammonia? I'm looking for a recipe for a edible bioplastic based on proteins (casein) for a research project it would be really helpful to know if there can be an alternative to ammonia. Thank you!
Sure is, try vinegar, I use 30% industrial vinegar. It is perfectly safe. Check out some of my other videos where i use it in a few projects.
Don't ask me which ones, I can't remember back that far. Good luck. Your idea is a perfect application for casein as it is an excellent oxygen barrier.
Although, that amount of Ammonia ain't gonna hurt ya, if you mean candy wrapper size. Once it hits your stomach, it is neutralized, and your insides are a bit cleaner.:)
Awesome!
Plastic with a usable foam by-product... waste not as the ol' saying goes.
For sure. I hope this gets out and someone tries it.
If you make a thick layer of the brittle plastic coyld it be used in things such as hard plastic cases. Also if you combined this idea with the starch method, adding casein to starch and glycerine to make a stronger flexible edible plastic wothput ammonia.
We used to make Bakelight out of milk, that is how hard it gets. Go ahead, make some, then try to break it. It was what plastic was made from before WW2, when all milk and corn had to go to troops. Industry went to oil and has just stayed. There is nothing made from oil that cannot be made 'sustainably' from milk and corn. And the reason for my channel, and my company. To share freely, ways, means, and inventions for the world to pick up and make a go of them. Thank you for your comment. You get pinned on top. I am actually going to move into corn soon and start combining with milk in new ways for you folks.
Great video!! Thanks ! I have a question
What is the reason it’s not for food packaging? Is it because it’s not waterproof or some ingredients inside is toxic?
I use Ammonia to dissolve the Casein. That is not suitable for food. This formula is intended to replace the 100 million other things that are packaged in clear film. I have another video for food packaging you can watch, th-cam.com/video/6WNHoKeFQUU/w-d-xo.html. And stay tuned. I will be covering many aspects of bioplastics.
@Kevin Corapi you can try citric acid
Thanks a lot - I d like to know if we can use another alkalizer such as magnesium sulphate and how to make sure the bioplastic is waterproof/water resistant? thanks a lot
I would not suggest magnesium sulphate or any powder, as it does not seem to bond well with the protein. You can try it, but it is my experience that is does not dissolve and dry clear. I am at this moment making a new video on this subject and plan to use several methods to waterproof/water resist. Stay tuned!
Hi, thank you for this video! I'm wondering - if I wanted to use the casein that I extracted from the milk (using your previous video) for making the clear plastic foil, would I need to pulverize it after the drying process? And then follow the same instructions as if I were using the store bought powder casein? Thanks!
Hi, thanks so much for watching. If I were doing it, I would do it all in one process. Not letting the Casein dry out, as it becomes rock hard. You want to make your film right after precipitating the Casein. Extract all the water you can and then add the Ammonia.
@@GEOsustainable just to be sure - if using freshly extracted"casein, should I maintain the casein : ammonia : glycerine ratio you mention in this video (20 gr casein : 200gr ammonia : 20 ml glycerine) or should I use another ratio? Thanks for the help, I can't wait to start :)
Wonderfull, I am currently trying to make a film out of utilizing fruit waste from juice bars. Your videos are insightful. How could I improve quality of polymer? i m looking for suggestionsfor the procedure?
I am moving into areas that may help you, so stay tuned.
@@GEOsustainable I am patiently waiting for your videos, as well as my project starts in a week or two. I am sure you will make it clearer.
great channel keep them coming! would you consider doing some experiments with injection molding or just simple casting with these plastics?
Thanks! I am glad you like. It takes machine to injection mold that I don't have yet. I cast many things, I can do that for you.
I wonder if it might be possible to mold some casein into the shape of a hot glue rod and put it in a hot glue gun? There are specialized hot glue guns available for rods of various different hard plastics - i'm guessing they reach higher temps and some might allow you to adjust the temperature for use with many different plastics. I'm not sure how much pressure might be needed, but it could be an option.
Read a bit about 'hot pressing' casein if you haven't already. I haven't found much info regarding the issue of shrinkage and warping with dry, heat pressed/extruded casein, but that's worth considering also.
I was wondering, if it is possible to use this Casein for making (flexible) molds. It would be a cheap alternative in regards to buying silicone rubber. Thank you and sunny regards from Germany, Sabrina
It should be possible. Always great to hear from folks in Germany, I lived there for 2 years.
@@GEOsustainable Thank you for answering so quickly - love the videos and ideas in this channel and that you are sharing all the details for free here on youtube! Nice to hear that you lived here too :) Great day and great Channel!
@@sabrinam9073 Well then, I am announcing a Face Shield giveaway in a couple of days. All TH-cam income will be used to purchase and send anyone a face shield, free of cost. I will also direct all Patreon income to go this non-profit campaign. This is in response to the many face masks I see being sold for a tremendously high price. Some things are more important than profit. I hope you look for my announcement on Sunday!
Very cool stuff. Thanks.
To prevent my iron from sticking to plastic film I like to use oven paper or newspaper between the iron and the film. Newspaper sometimes sticks and becomes a sacrificial layer. When it sticks and leaves a bit of itself behind it also strengthens the joint, which could be useful. If it sticks and you don’t want it to you can soak the fibers off with water.
Good ideas. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for the great video! I wonder, why it is for non-food application only? or is there anyways to treat this film for food packaging?
I am glad you like. Out of an abundance of caution, I am saying 'no food contact'. I do not want to spend the money to have it tested, as that can get into a whole other thing costing thousands and filling out forms for the USDA.
@GEO sustainable
Can you tell me the concentration of the ammonia? I need to know it for a science project at school.
www.chegg.com/homework-help/concentration-nh3-mg-l-household-ammonia-contains-300-percen-chapter-5-problem-3p-solution-9780073401140-exc
Thank you, this wil help a lot 🙂
And also, for the stirrer, do you use heat or any other setting I should know about? And also, how long did you stir it for?
I stir for 24 hours.
Hey could you please suggest me a way which could possibly help these bio plastics be stable even if they’re being subjected to water contact like rain? Which one of these would be the most reliable with respect to the situation mentioned above, thanks a lot for the video by the way!
Yes, watch this video, it is a composition that will work for your needs. th-cam.com/video/ToS1vTselII/w-d-xo.html
I have made several with this chemistry, watch these as well. th-cam.com/video/8nQyPLZcHLw/w-d-xo.html
th-cam.com/video/AjpGXQgIZxI/w-d-xo.html
Thanks a lot!😊
Really loved this video, is the plastic soluble?
Thank you. I am glad you enjoy my video. Yes, the plastic is soluble. Stay tuned, subscribe, and let the ads play.
Thanks for your inspirations!!
I am glad you are inspired. Thank you for your comment.
Hi, what will be the effect if I do not use ammonia? Will the solution still dry out? Thank you.
You might as well omit the Casein also.
@@GEOsustainable I don't know where to find ammonia here locally. Aside from ammonia, any substitute that you could recommend? like ammonia water or sodium hydroxide? thank you
How thick of a clear sheet can you make using this method. Could you lend your expertise
I'm still learning. I poured what you saw to .5mm. It can be more, but, I am seeing a longer dry time which allows it to yellow more. That said, I am working to improve the clarity with more refinement before pouring. Here is my newest video, and it covers this again with some new discoveries. Watch here: th-cam.com/video/GFOoksnDdzM/w-d-xo.html
This is going to be a stupid question but after this plastic is made like this can it be turned into that crumb like material used to feed into conventional blow moulding machines?
Not a stupid question. A brilliant one. The answer is yes. I am currently experimenting with Casein plastic being used in 3D printers. To blow mold it is entirely possible, and anyone can develop the manufacturing process and supply industry with an alternative to oil based plastics. Please, begin and all of us will be so very grateful if you do it.
@@GEOsustainable well I'm a dairy farmer so I've got lots of the raw material lol. I'm no chemist though.
@@jeffjefferson3364 Could you email me with your location? I am always looking for milk.
@@GEOsustainable can i get your email
Hi sir, is it possible to use baking soda solution instead of ammonia for this project?
No sir, ammonia is what makes it clear. I get so many questions about can I use something other than what I have researched and found to work. I reckon if I built a car and showed how to put gas in the tank, someone would ask if I can use water. So, if you don't want to use the formula, make your own is my best advice. Good luck and thanks for watching.
Omg, I cant believe I've just now heard of bio plastic .....
I'm *so excited!!* So here's maybe a strange question, but how can I make a safe epoxy resin or eco poxy?.....
*Or* is there a bioplastic that could be used as an eco poxy?
Thank u so much for sharing your knowledge & time. Very much appreciated. ~KeepNitreeel
There are ecoresins, I have not gotten into them yet. But, they are now on the list of future videos. Thank you,
@@GEOsustainable
How much casein plastic film does the final addition of glycerin make?
That can be answered with a calculator.
Do you heat it when the caseïn and the ammonia is mixing?
No. But it may help the time to mix. I just let it stir a few hours to overnight. If you do heat, don't let it get over 45 C.
Oh dear, I’m confused again. Please let me know if I understand your goal correctly. The whole concept of recycling is fine but woefully underused. Too many non-biodegradable items are still going into landfills. We should replace such things, like plastic, with biodegradable versions. So, the milk based plastic will eventually decompose - even when mixing the milk with glycerin and/or ammonia? And how is the current landfill model affected by these changes?
I agree and I say the same thing in my intro video. Recycling doesn't work. Everything in my bioplastics adds to the health of soil, and the planet. Ammonia decomposes into nitrogen. Glycerin is made from vegatables. My goal is to share my knowledge to inspire others to help me replace one use plastics as soon as possible.
These would still decompose in the landfill despite how current landfills are operated?
@@helensarkisian7491 Yes, they will decompose as soon as water touches them. Once they crack, the inside is exposed to water. They decompose in days.
I loved this video. I am doing a project in at OSU, involving this product. The project is to create a creative marketing strategy for a product. I am very interested in this bioplastic as a way to market against Big Plastic Companies. Is there anyway we can stay in touch, or have a way for me to contact you?
Contact us at: sales@geo-sustainable.com
can a bio wax possibly make this waterproof?
im trying to make this waterproof for my investigatory project
Yes. What a great idea. I hope that you try it and tell us how it goes.
It was mentioned that the mixes will stir for a week. I'm curious as to why this is needed?
That question is why I have painstakingly made an entire series of videos on this important subject. Perhaps another listen to this one will also help.
GEO-sustainable
I’m sorry, thank you for responding. I will rewatch and keep taking notes. It’s sometimes difficult with my learning disabilities but I value the information in your videos and will continue to watch them.
@@tamiwysocki26 Perhaps I did not read your question completely. Others learn better from reading, so. The mix takes 24 hours to solute (dissolve). After that, you can stir for a week or 2 without harm to the chemistry. What that means is that you can make a batch and use it for up to 2 weeks. I will also answer your email questions next.
What are the ingredients to make a casein packaging and its step? I'm sorry. I didn't understand the steps. Please enlighten me. Thanks!
Watch and listen. I give all ingredients at once and then show the steps to make. If you still have trouble, I will take more time to explain in your next comment, or email me. Thanks for your comment.
Why Did it take me this long to discover this?
Now that you have, stay tuned, much more to come.
How can we convert powdered casein into paste/ liquid without use of water?? Can you please answer this??
I don't know. I don't need to solve this problem. You can look for a solvent other than water.
@@GEOsustainable Can you please suggest the solvent which is suitable for protein as we cannot take ethanol bcoz it will cause denaturation
So can you please suggest the solvent which is suitable??
@@GEOsustainable Also can you please tell which tablet you have use while you were boiling the casein to make its foam in the video???
Pls reply it's urgent
Nice channel
Thank you. Stay tuned, I have a really cool one on the way.
what do you mean with a couple of hours? @3:49
Mix until the lumps are dissolved. It can take 24 hours or more, but 2 hours is typical.
Can this be done at home by mixing by hand ?
Yes, you can mix by hand. Careful not to whip up foam. And to your other comment, yes, a little heat to warm the milk is all you need.
Thank you. Will try to make a sample soon
Will the material cause skin irritation?
Great question. Yes, this material will block oxygen, so skin contact is not recommended.
@@GEOsustainable How about Ammonia? Will it evaporate as gas? Or it will keep in the material and keep the strong alkali? Thank you!
Thank you sir.
My pleasure. I am glad you find value in my content :)
Thank you :)
More on the way.
Can you substitute the ammonia for something else
Theoretically, you can substitute bleach. However, bleach is more hazardous to use. Why would you want to substitute a simple ingredient like Ammonia? I use only the safest and most natural ingredients, why would you want to substitute any of them. For what purpose? Perhaps, if you say why you are against Ammonia, it would help me understand such questions.
GEO sustainable I’m trying to use the most organic of contents in the plastic , home made if you will. For instance I made my own glycerin using clear coconut oil salt and water. I’m more of a do it your self , I don’t find interest in thing that have already been packaged , I want to understand how they are made , and if they can be made naturally
GEO sustainable I don’t understand the contents of ammonia that’s why I was looking for a more Organic easy to find unpackaged source
How could we make this edible?
I doubt it would hurt you. It would have no flavor. You could use bleach instead of ammonia. And, I have made this video just for you, give a look! th-cam.com/video/6WNHoKeFQUU/w-d-xo.html
@@GEOsustainable Thank you for the response and the videos. You really help all us amateur experimenters. I was interested in the casein one because I've read some researches that it blocks outside air better than other edible packaging. So, I could use the casein-bleach one for packaging on food like fruits or chocolate? Thank you again for your time and effort making these videos.
Is this bioplastic printable?
Great question. As most ink today is soy or squid, I would say yes. This bioplastic is printable.
Please share proportion
100 gr. Casein to 1 cup vinegar or ammonia.