This is not practical, it is sandwiched between two layers of plastic and is so thin any attempt to remove the plastic will rip it in small pieces still sandwiched between the plastic layers.
compact discs are made of polycarbonate plastic followed by a thin layer of aluminum coating over the polycarbonate plastic then finished with a clear protective acrylic coating over the aluminum layer some companies use silver or gold instead of the aluminum layer
Type your answer here... waste cd's are useful for decoreting inhouse iteriour decoration....
A compact disc is a deceptively simple looking device considering the technology required to make it. CDs consist of three layers of materials:A base layer made of a polycarbonate plastic.A thin layer of aluminum coating over the polycarbonate plastic.A clear protective acrylic coating over the aluminum layer.Some manufacturers use a silver or even http://wiki.answers.com/../Volume-1/Gold.htmllayer instead of the aluminum layer in the manufacture of their compact discs.
Aluminum Slim External Ultra Fast "DUAL LAYER" DVDRW ± CD / DVD Burner is a really fast dvd burner.
Yes
Answer: How dual layer CD drives workCheck out this website: http://computer.howstuffworks.com/cd-burner.htm The main difference between a single layer and dual layer CD is that a dual layer CD or DVD has two layers of film on which data can be written to. One layer (the bottom one) is semi-silvered so that depending on the intensity of the laser, data can be read on each surface. The laser adjusts its intensity accordingly to which layer it want to read/write from.
Indefinitely ! The information on a CD is digitally burned into the foil layer - which is encased in clear plastic. The laser reads through the clear layer to the foil layer. So long as the clear layer is relatively scratch-free (no deep gouges damaging the foil layer) the CD will play !
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No, a CD is not transparent. It is typically made of polycarbonate plastic with a metallic layer where the data is stored. The metallic layer reflects light, creating the rainbow effect commonly seen on the surface of a CD.
When you put a CD in bleach and alcohol, the bleach can damage the plastic and reflective layer of the CD, potentially causing it to lose its ability to read data. The alcohol may dissolve some materials but is less harmful than bleach. Overall, the combination can lead to the degradation of the CD, rendering it unusable for playback. This process is often used in art projects to create unique patterns or effects.
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A Standard CD is 700MB whereas a single layer bluray is 25GB, doubled to 50GB for a dual layer, 100Gb for a triple layer and even 128Gb for a quadruple layer disk.