When nylon and polyester are heated or burned, they can release various gases, including carbon dioxide, carbon monoxide, and nitrogen oxides. Additionally, nylon may emit harmful compounds such as ammonia and various amines, while polyester can release volatile organic compounds (VOCs). These emissions can pose health risks and contribute to environmental pollution. Proper ventilation and safety measures are essential when working with these materials.
Ethylene
two methane and carbon dioxide (:
When fossil fuels are burned they give off heat, the reason why we use them. Then they give gasses such as CO2 for example.
Some yarns are made from cotton, some are blends ( cotton and any other fiber like rayon, nylon, polyester ) nylon, wool, alpaca or llama hair, I have even heard of people spinning the fur off their dogs ! A friend of mine, spun wonderful yarns out of her angora rabbit fur.
Paints do not give off any gasses in the process of photosynthesis, or as a result of byproduct thereof. To be clear, paints are not involved in any way with photosynthesis.
because the things we use and need every day give off harmful gasses. for example cars, busses ect.
To remove melted plastic and fabrics, heat at low setting just until material softens, and scrape off with a smooth piece of wood, a wooden spatula or half a clothespin. If some remains, make a paste with baking soda and water and rub or try silver polish. Wipe off with damp cloth. For a non-stick soleplate, rub gently with nylon mesh pad and suds. Acetone or nail polish remover may remove melted polyester.
No, nylon tights are not good to wear. Because the nylon tights are so tight on the skin and can cut off circulation, they can cause skin rashes and broken blood vessels.
Try Goof-Off, it works on most fabrics.
warm up the pipes some to soften the nylon and scrub off with green pads they use for washing dishes then polish with a chrome cleaner good luck
I would try Naptha (zippo lighter fluid) or Acetone. Neither should harm the polyester, but will eat through the goo.
helpmabye put hot water ANS 2 - There is no way to get super glue out of polyester.