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Was the Sharpie a "dry marker" or a "permanent marker?" I imagine the residue from a dry marker would be carbon and that the solvent from a permanent marker to be much more aggressive. I suspect you

I doubt it.??Guy Brandenburg, Washington, DC? http://gfbrandenburg.wordpress.com/ http://home.earthlink.net/~gfbranden/GFB_Home_Page.html ============================ To: VacuumX@...

The surface roughness of the glass might be a factor. Christopher Erickson Consulting Engineer Summit Kinetics Waikoloa, HI 96738 www.summitkinetics.com

Moving up in chemical agression towards the dye would be methyl cloride..... or methyline cloride.... found in Dads Old Fasion Paint Stripper. ?Neither are caustic. Sent via the Samsung Galaxy Note?

wrote: I wonder if the type of glass might be a factor? -- Kirk Wallace http://www.wallacecompany.com/machine_shop/ http://www.wallacecompany.com/E45/

Guy, Are you sure the marker tip didn't in fact "polish" a groove into the surface? Some of the felt tip markers use fibre glass for the tip so it might be more abrasive than you expect. Just a

Interesting residue from a Sharpie or Magic Marker on a mirror that I cannot remove before aluminizing it! Here's how it happened: David C is making a 12.5" mirror and based on ronchi and

Andrew, this is great news and hopefully it will help me get up more enthusiasm. But time is a problem. As to reversing the wires - well it worked as it was supposed to do. And the cathode will be

Peter, I saw that in the youtube videos also but my setup did not allow for it so I did not do it. The round magnet is about 3/4" thick and the N35 magnet is about 1/4" thick so I could not really put

Andrew Aurigema eosraptor@... [VacuumX] wrote I have been meaning to tr

I believe I have eroded aluminum with plasma. The once shiny aluminum foil is now dull and pitted and missing in some places after 2 minutes of purple plasma. A bud tore apart a microwave oven and

If like me you would be shocked by the asking price of a vacuum vessel of a given volume, you might want to consider the virtues of a stainless pressure vessel rated say 10+ atmospheres, given that

Bentley's Auction in Albuquerque sold a Dual Beam Sputtering system a couple of months ago for about $16k. I saw it in the warehouse, looked like around 30"+ inside diameter by maybe 4' long, both

If you mean new, 36" wide by 36" tall by 36" deep and made of stainless then you are looking at around 20 grand of custom build. Vacuum and large flat surfaces are not compatible so you may want to

Hi, Does anyone know where I can get a large chamber like this? Is there anyone who makes such a device for a reasonable price? Regards, Peter

Also, adding softer metals between joining copper surfaces could help keeping the resistance down. Perhaps even help eliminating voids that trap gasses and other contaminants. I suppose tin or indium

ARRRRRGGGGGGGGG this electrical stuff makes no sense. Copper is from like back in the Jurassic period and is good...... stainless steel is from the space age and is bad. My reading has brought me to

On 11/05/2014 03:42 PM, Andrew Aurigema eosraptor@... [VacuumX] wrote: > Well I looked up the specs for the tantalum box and it is 257 amps at > 1.4 volts requiring 360 watts. I have 12 vac at

Well I looked up the specs for the tantalum box and it is 257 amps at 1.4 volts requiring 360 watts. I have 12 vac at 500 amps available so I presume I have enough power. I also looked up the current

Ok, I don't do this often, but I know where there is a complete electron microscope up for grabs, shipping for me would be a killer, but for any of our European members this might be do-able.... It's