Get some plastic polish from the local Plastics store ( there is one in almost every city. - Acetone is known solvent for fibreglass, - don't let it near any fiberglass finish, it may be polished out,but it's not easy.
yes it will
The term "fiberglass" is used for a variety of materials, and it's possible that your particular fiberglass object uses a matrix material that's soluble in acetone. It would be best to ask the manufacturer.
No it can't. I did that as my investigatory project. It failed, acetone and cigarette filter does not make glue. Cigarette filter is made up of fiber. The filter didn't dissolve in acetone. So my suggestion for further studies of that, try to replace the acetone gas, etc.
You will need:600 Grain SandpaperLemon Oil or WaterNo. 0000 Steel WoolPaste WaxMicro Fiber ClothThis process is super easy and super inexpensive!Use 600 grain wet/dry sandpaper. Soak the sandpaper with either lemon oil or water and LIGHTLY sand the area (If the acetone stain is on a large continuous area like a tabletop you'll want to lightly sand the entire area as to avoid the repaired spot sticking out like a sore thumb.) I know sandpaper sounds scary, but 600 grain is so fine it's more like buffing than anything, just don't press hard! LIGHT continuous pressure! Sanding the area evens the wood finish back out and gets rid of the "ridges" or "dull" spots that acetone most commonly causes.Ok, you've made the surface even... now it's time to restore the luster you began with.Dip the steel wool into the paste wax and buff the surface using medium pressure. The wax will be shiny at first because of the amount of solvent in it, but as it dries it becomes hazy. This is the turning point you need to watch for. Right as it becomes hazy (half way between wet and dry), you need to buff it with a micro fiber or LINT FREE cloth to bring up the shine.If you have a table with slats do one slat at a time.If you have a table with a solid surface do it in CIRCULAR sections (like you're waxing a car). Don't worry about overlap. The solvent in the fresh wax will re-soften the hard wax again, so the circular sections will be seamless.Keep up your beautiful new surface with a DIY wood polish:1 cup olive oil1 cup white vinegarSpray or pour the homemade solution on a soft cloth (never spray directly on the furniture) and work it in, wiping with the grain. Right away you will see the luster return to the wood. Make sure you buff in a circular motion using firm pressure.
In a fiber you don't want any reflection. You just want efficient transmission of information. Fiber that is bent too much bleeds to light into the cladding. You must polish fiber when joining it to another.
Dichloromethane is the solvent. Do not inhale!
A good wash will make a decent car shine. If not, try using Wizards Mist-n-Shine, or machine polish/swirl remover with a micro fiber cloth. Do this in a garage and let the wax or compound residue dry before taking the car outside.
because yougurt has dairy, as well as fiber, so fiber= bye bye waste :)
I used a restoring nail polish with acetate in it that is supposed to thin nail polish to take it off your nails easier. It's called Seche Restore restoration thinner. It worked great getting purple nail polish off my microfiber sofa and my white pants!
in 1971 fiber tech dune buggy how do you acess,shift linkage. to remove it.
Jute, like cotton and wood fiber, contains alpha cellulose (~60%), lignin (~13%) and hemicellulose (~20%). It has very little ash and wax content. All raw jute fiber has been "retted" to remove pectins and some lignin, in order to remove the fiber from the stalk core. Jute is attacked by microorganisms easily and will degrade with long term exposure to water or UV. Strong bases will remove soluble hemicellulose.
No. And if it breaks it requires special equipment to Polish and splice the ends.