Yes. I use a turkey fryer pot 3/4 full of water and 500 ml glycerine. Bring to a boil then back off heat to maintain steam. I direct steam through a homemade steam box made of 2" PVC pipe. Steam for 2 hours per 1" thickness of wood. This method works well for kiln dried wood. You need NOT use glycerine if wood is green when bending but steam for same amount of time.
No, glycerin is not a suitable substitute for mineral oil as a lubricant for rottenstone in wood refinishing. Mineral oil is specifically formulated for this purpose due to its properties, such as its ability to provide lubrication and enhance the polishing process. Glycerin may not offer the same lubricating qualities needed for wood refinishing with rottenstone.
Glycerin can be used to add shine to floors, especially hardwood floors. Mix glycerin with warm water and vinegar in a spray bottle, then mist the solution onto the floor and wipe clean for a shiny finish. Glycerin can also help condition and protect wood floors from drying out and cracking.
Yes, bowed wood can be effectively straightened using methods such as steam bending, heat bending, or using clamps and weights to gradually reshape the wood.
any glycerin can be used for dry skin
If a plank or strip of wood is placed in a steam box, it will become softer due to the very hot steam. The softened wood can be bent (with care) until it takes on a bend, which it keeps on cooling. This bending technique is used to form curved furniture.
The best type of wood for steam bending is typically hardwoods like oak, ash, or hickory. These woods have strong and flexible fibers that can withstand the bending process without breaking.
The best type of wood for bending in woodworking projects is typically hardwoods like oak, ash, or walnut. These woods have strong and flexible fibers that make them ideal for bending without breaking.
Yes, glycerol and glycerin are the same compound, often used interchangeably.
From easiest to hardest: With a saber saw. With a band saw. With a coping saw. With steaming and then bending a thin piece of wood. With cutting close kerfs in wood, and them bending it mechanically. With careful hand carving.
William Cornwall Stevens has written: 'Solid and laminated wood bending' 'Kiln opeartor's handbook' -- subject(s): Drying, Kilns, Lumber 'temperature versus relative humidity Kiln operator's handbook' 'Wood bending handbook' -- subject(s): Wood bending
No, glycerin is not typically used for canning chairs. Canning refers to preserving foods in jars, while glycerin is a substance often used in cosmetic and pharmaceutical products. It is not suitable for preserving or treating chairs.
It depends on how you bend the wood. For example, if you steam it, it is reversible. But if you cut notches, it is not reversible.