Yes if the nail varnish remover is pure acetone and does not contain conditioners such as aloe vera or vitamin E. However Isopropyl alcohol is cheaper and more commonly used.
No, the nail varnish will still be in a solid form in the solution, only in smaller parts than it wat before, but since it stays in a solid form, it is not really a physical change.
Would this be to automatically clean cassettes, or to clean cassette players in Automobiles? While there ARE special cleaners, they don't work very well. Cassette players don't need special equipment to clean them - just some cleaning fluid (could be rubbing alcohol), and a cotton swab. Wet the swab (QTip) and stick it through the cassette door, and rub the playing heads and capstans (the metal posts that hold the tape against the rubber wheels) until they feel smooth again. Keep the alcohol away from any rubber parts because they could swell up or dry out. I've never hears of an auto cassette cleaner. If your cassette is dirty, wipe it off and blow out the dust.
You can remove varnish from tiles by making a paste that contains two parts calcium carbonate, one part trisodium phosphate and some water. Using a putty knife, spread the paste over the varnish and allow to sit for 30 minutes. Use a plastic putty knife to remove the paste and varnish, scraping along the tiles as you go to remove as much of the varnish as possible. Rinse the tiles with warm water and pat dry with a clean, dry cloth.
Bleach with equal parts cold water to help keep the stain from setting in the fabric like warm water would do
Most likely it is caused by the dust gathered on moving parts in the cassette player mechanism and/or some misaligned mechanical component in the cassette player mechanism. - Neeraj Sharma Actually, a broken rubber belt is the most common problem.
The Future Shop offers the warranty provided by the manufacturer for a new cassette adapter for an iPod, such as one manufactured by Belkin which is covered for a year regarding parts and another for labor.
You should clean the screen and the casing.
No it's homogeneous. There are no separate parts even though it's usually a mixture.
the parts of the book is clean
When circuit boards are assembled, the parts are soldered on. In order for the solder to make a good connection to the parts and to the board, a substance called flux is mixed into the solder. It removes oxidation and cleans up the surfaces of the different parts so that the solder can stick to them. After the board is assembled, there is still flux on the board. Flux remover dissolves the flux and washes it away.
mix one part bleach to 9 parts water to kill it nd wipe away.. or soapy water will clean it off too mix one part bleach to 9 parts water to kill it nd wipe away.. or soapy water will clean it off too
Remove the radio and bring it to your GM (except Saturn and Saab) dealer parts department for exchange.