of course it does numnuts what kind of stupid question is that you discust me
Yes, UV rays can damage fiberglass over time. Prolonged exposure to sunlight can cause the resin in fiberglass to break down, leading to fading, discoloration, and a loss of structural integrity. This degradation can also result in chalking and brittleness, making it important to protect fiberglass surfaces with UV-resistant coatings or regular maintenance.
In accordance to my own personal observation, my answer would be 'No'. (I'm no chemist however.) I've used a fiberglass screen for use in my leeching apparatus, where the mixture would stew for hours. When the the rocks became clogged with silt and I broke the apparatus down, I found no indication of damage due to caustic potash (potassium hydroxide). I am not so sure about using fiberglass insulation as a filter medium however, because of the possibilities of impurities. Fiberglass screen though does seem to perform well. Hope that helps...
Boats typically stay together through the use of materials such as wood, fiberglass, aluminum, or steel that are fastened and sealed together to create a sturdy and watertight structure. Welding, riveting, and adhesive bonding are common methods used to bond boat components together. Regular maintenance and inspections help ensure that the structure remains sound and secure.
Saltwater is heavier because saltwater contains salt which adds to its overall weight. Freshwater does not have any dissolved salt so it is lighter then saltwater
The water in the sea and oceans are saltwater.
Hugo Du Plessis has written: 'Fibreglass boats' -- subject(s): Fiberglass boats 'Fiberglass boats' -- subject(s): Fiberglass boats
Saltwater
It would depend on the construction of the craft, but as a general rule, the fiberglass boat will be heavier.
It is possible for a person to put a color into fiberglass. This is common with people who own fiberglass boats.
Fiberglass boats
No
You can learn how to repair hull holes in fiberglass boats here: http://www.boatus.com/boattech/casey/17.htm
fiberglass i would pressume
Vietnam War PBR's were built of fiberglass; they worked fine. That's the boat in the film Apocalypse Now.
Yes, bleach can damage a fiberglass tub by weakening and discoloring the surface. It is recommended to use non-abrasive cleaners or those specifically designed for fiberglass to avoid any potential damage.
Rowing boats used to be made out of wood. But due to our more advanced technology nowadays, many rowing boats are made of fiberglass.
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