Get a hand drill and rag wheel to put on it. Wax the glass and clean it off with the rag wheel. It may not be perfectly transparent or clear, but it all depends on how clean you want it to be..
Check antique shops , or ebay, I see a nice one in Bristol currently. Has a sailing ship frosted / etched on it. Or buy a clear one and have it frosted, an acid dip or etching process. Not an uncommon request for custom acid on glass work. Many wedding and anniversary glass items are etched for personalization.
Hydrofluoric acid can react with glass by forming silicon tetrafluoride and water, which weakens the glass structure. This can lead to the glass becoming etched, corroded, or even cracked. It is important to handle hydrofluoric acid with caution when working with glass to avoid damage.
To achieve a successful acid etching process on brass, follow these steps: Clean the brass surface thoroughly to remove any dirt or oils. Apply a resist material, such as wax or a specialized etching resist, to protect the areas you do not want to etch. Submerge the brass piece in an acid solution, such as ferric chloride or nitric acid, for the desired amount of time. Monitor the etching process closely to ensure the desired depth and detail are achieved. Rinse the brass piece thoroughly with water to stop the etching process. Remove the resist material and clean the brass piece to reveal the etched design. Polish the brass piece to enhance the contrast between the etched and non-etched areas.
No, muriatic acid is not recommended for polishing glass. It is a strong and corrosive acid that can damage glass surfaces. It is best to use glass-specific polishing compounds or cerium oxide for polishing glass.
I think it might be because this Pledge one has octylphosphonic acid.
Muriatic Acid it extremely corrosive and highly caustic. To clean glass windows with it, is not recommended. Ammonia, however, does clean windows very effectivly and doesn't leave streak marks.
Caustic acid is not typically used to clean glass bottles as it can be too harsh and corrosive, potentially damaging the glass. It is safer to use milder cleaning agents specifically designed for glass, such as white vinegar or glass cleaners.
Acid is used to clean glass beads to remove any surface contaminants or residues. It helps to break down and dissolve these substances, leaving the glass beads clean and ready to be used in various applications such as scientific experiments or jewelry making. Additionally, acid cleaning ensures that the glass beads are free from impurities that could affect the final product or experiment.
Yes! I had 6 large windows that where vandalized with with a white chemical that severely damaged the glass. They are based in San Diego but have and office in Portland and and can refer you to a glass repair specialist in your area. Give them a call, you don't need to replace your windows!
Quartz is resistant to most acids, including hydrochloric acid and sulfuric acid. However, it can be etched or damaged by hydrofluoric acid.
Muriatic acid is not recommended for cleaning crystal or glass as it can cause damage due to its strong acidic properties. It is safer to use a mild glass cleaner or soapy water for cleaning these delicate surfaces.
"The artist would etch the metal plate using acid".