@silverwizard Yeah, I see that. So, if Art Resin is certified, why wouldn’t you use that? (Or cyanoacrylate, which is cheaper, very fast-curing, very strong, and originally for medical purposes?)
Notices by Joshua A.C. Newman (joshuaacnewman@xeno.glyphpress.com), page 3
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Joshua A.C. Newman (joshuaacnewman@xeno.glyphpress.com)'s status on Monday, 14-Aug-2023 23:39:03 JST Joshua A.C. Newman
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Joshua A.C. Newman (joshuaacnewman@xeno.glyphpress.com)'s status on Monday, 14-Aug-2023 23:39:02 JST Joshua A.C. Newman
@silverwizard Oh, right. 50°C.
You’re going to be happier with CA.
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Joshua A.C. Newman (joshuaacnewman@xeno.glyphpress.com)'s status on Monday, 14-Aug-2023 23:38:37 JST Joshua A.C. Newman
@silverwizard Cured epoxy is nonreactive. It’s used to make artificial body parts. If you’re worried about leftover, uncurred resin or hardener, they both dissolve in acetone so you could wash it afterward.
However, if the fit is still good, superglue will be easier. And that stuff cures quick and completely!
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Joshua A.C. Newman (joshuaacnewman@xeno.glyphpress.com)'s status on Monday, 14-Aug-2023 23:29:02 JST Joshua A.C. Newman
@silverwizard Epoxy is food safe when cured. Mix it completely and give it a day to cure.
Superglue (cyanoacrylate) also works fantastically on ceramic even though it was developed for medicine.
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Joshua A.C. Newman (joshuaacnewman@xeno.glyphpress.com)'s status on Sunday, 05-Mar-2023 22:12:54 JST Joshua A.C. Newman
@futurebird And I’ve sold more of my work on Mastodon in the last month than I have on Twitter in years.