Jack Troy on fri 1 aug 97
Someone with chemistry savvy should be able to suggest a solvent to pour
into the piece to dissolve at least enough of the styrofoam so you can
get the remainder of it out without having to burn it.
Jack Troy
Loutsch, Jeannette on sat 2 aug 97
Simple acetone will remove the styrofoam pieces embedded in the clay. Using
a acetone based nail polish remover should work. The styrofoam will get
slimey and should be able to be absorbed onto a cotton applicator stick or a
rag. As the acetone dries the styrofoam will again harden into a solid so
don't get it on anything you wish to keep.
At 10:00 AM 8/1/97 EDT, you wrote:
>----------------------------Original message----------------------------
>Someone with chemistry savvy should be able to suggest a solvent to pour
>into the piece to dissolve at least enough of the styrofoam so you can
>get the remainder of it out without having to burn it.
>Jack Troy
>
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