A quick way to do it would be a flame treatment. This oxidizes the surface, and if you're careful should not damage it.
A how-do is here, although it's about polyethylene it also works on polypropylene:
http://a-a-i.net/polyethylene.htm
Yes, polypropylene is generally compatible with acetone.
Armour Etch contains a mixture of chemicals including hydrofluoric acid, sulfuric acid, and ammonium bifluoride. These ingredients work together to etch glass surfaces.
Polymers derived from polypropylene include polyethylene-propylene (EP) copolymers, ethylene propylene diene monomer (EPDM), and syndiotactic polypropylene (sPP). These polymers have various applications ranging from automotive parts to waterproofing materials.
Polypropylene is not easily dissolved in common solvents. Heating it to its melting point and then molding or reshaping it is a common way to work with polypropylene. Alternatively, mechanical processes such as cutting, grinding, or shredding can be used to break down polypropylene into smaller pieces for recycling purposes.
The balanced equation for the combustion of polypropylene (C3H6)n is: C3H6 + 4.5O2 -> 3CO2 + 3H2O
'Etch' , who cannot speak but communicates through his screen , is an "Etch-A-Sketch" toy with a magic screen .
No, Armour Etch should not be used on acrylic surfaces as it can damage or etch the material.
The abbreviation for polypropylene is PP.
Polypropylene is not dissolved in ethanol.
A window etch kit would include acid, a corrosive material, to etch the glass.
Polypropylene float on oil.
Polypropylene is a thermoplastic polymer used in many applications..
Yes polypropylene will rust because the air is congaus.
Yes, polypropylene is generally compatible with acetone.
Edward P. Moore has written: 'The rebirth of polypropylene' -- subject(s): Polypropylene, Catalysts 'The rebirth of polypropylene: supported catalysts' -- subject(s): Polypropylene, Catalysts
The word etch is a verb. The past tense is etched.
No, Armor Etch does not work on acrylic surfaces.