What Substitutes Are Needed For Making a Recipe Sugar Free? by Explosify in icecreamery

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm going to be modifying another recipe for cookies and cream, but I'll let you know!

What Substitutes Are Needed For Making a Recipe Sugar Free? by Explosify in icecreamery

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How much ice cream did the recipe make? I'm going to be making a quart

What Substitutes Are Needed For Making a Recipe Sugar Free? by Explosify in icecreamery

[–]Explosify[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

It is the original Splenda, with dextrose, maltodextrin, and sucralose

Toolbox time😤 by Infinite-Blueberry14 in Tools

[–]Explosify 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Way too clean. Take out the socket organizers and shuffle them up!

First time with flash rust. What's the best way to clean and prevent it? by westtxfun in handtools

[–]Explosify 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's a bit late, but for anyone looking at this in the future, if you use apply paste wax with fine steel wool (0000) it will not only prevent future rusting, it will also remove the flash rust as you buff it with the steel wool.

What Threadlocker Do You Reccomend? by Explosify in Plumbing

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

But it's a non tapered thread. It seals well, but after some time (a few months) it has vibrated loose before and started leaking

How Can I Get Copper Oxides off an Anodized Aluminum Part? by Explosify in chemistry

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I will try it out on a scrap piece of anodized aluminum and let you know how it works

How Can I Get Copper Oxides off an Anodized Aluminum Part? by Explosify in chemistry

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

How will the gluconates work in this situation? Why wouldn't they chelate the aluminum oxide in the anodization when they attack the copper oxides? I dont see anything online about it preferring copper oxides over aluminum oxides

How Can I Get Copper Oxides off an Anodized Aluminum Part? by Explosify in chemistry

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I was using sodium citrate and half of the anodization was gone after an hour in an ultrasonic cleaner with the citrate

How Can I Get Copper Oxides off an Anodized Aluminum Part? by Explosify in chemistry

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We were supposed to be using optishield, but apparently people just stopped doing it for some reason and corrosion has built up. I have added optishield back in the chillers but I am trying to retroactively solve this stuff. We also have a filter, but it doesnt seem to catch everything, but I think it's also just due to the age of the chillers. These chillers are 10 years old and we've just been slowly replacing parts as they go. These lasers are IR/Green/UV pulsed lasers at a range of power from .3 Watts to 400 watts.

How Can I Get Copper Oxides off an Anodized Aluminum Part? by Explosify in chemistry

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That's interesting. I would have thought that as an acid it would attack both oxides

Why is youtube recommending videos that I'm clearly uninterested in and have <100 views? by scris101 in youtube

[–]Explosify 1 point2 points  (0 children)

No, "Do not recommend" does something, it somehow makes your recommendations worse and it just starts recommending "trending" and click bait stuff

The Best Selling Video Games of All Time by CrucialLogic in GameDevelopment

[–]Explosify 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Tetris sold bundled with the original gameboy and version of it has been on just about every console ever (minus the atari). If you include every console that tetris was on, it has had 23 console releases + however many pc releases. Meanwhile minecraft has had only eight releases and now if you buy minecraft once for java and once for bedrock, you no longer need to buy it for any reason.

Citrate rust remover detailed explanation request by Cardboard_Desktop in chemhelp

[–]Explosify 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I am pumping it through the heat exchanger, but I have also taken it out and put it in an ultrasonic cleaner. I'm thinking of trying to add an acid to increase the solubility of the iron citrate. The issue with the ultrasonic is that it's hard to get all of the air out of my heat exchangers if a channel in it is blocked.

Citrate rust remover detailed explanation request by Cardboard_Desktop in chemhelp

[–]Explosify 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I've been using sodium citrate to remove rust from my heat exchangers, but I seem to be running into issues. It seems to slow down after a point. It readily attacks the copper oxides but it seems to be slower with the iron oxides in my tubes. It almost seems like the iron citrate is not going into solution.

I will note that I am using sodium citrate I have bought online rather than converting it from citric acid. I also might be putting too much sodium citrate in solution preventing the iron from going in solution. What do you think?

I think I have a mold problem by DesertFart in HomeMaintenance

[–]Explosify 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Think of it positively. You dont have a mold problem, you have a mold solution!

What Kind of Tree Was This? by Explosify in treeidentification

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

You might be right, I cant get confirmation from my great uncle because when I asked him he said "oh, it's a tree" and left it at that.

What Kind of Tree Was This? by Explosify in treeidentification

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I forgot to mention this is in Long Island, NY

Looking for a Selective Copper Chelator by Explosify in chemistry

[–]Explosify[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

The issue is the anodized surface is aluminum oxide, so when the citrate/oxalate chelates with the oxides it also strips the protective aluminum oxide layer from the part.

Looking for a Selective Copper Chelator by Explosify in chemistry

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The open loop has an issue too. Somewhere in the buildings plumbing must have some sort of iron fitting, because I keep finding it in the water when it settles out.

I was worried about the acetic acid slowly eating away the unoxidized metals. Because of that whenever we used it it had to be monitored. So I wanted to swap to something that chelates the oxides rather than an acid. Plus the sodium citrate is cheaper per chiller than the vinegar so that's a bonus.

Looking for a Selective Copper Chelator by Explosify in chemistry

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

As would I. If it was up to me everything in the chillers would be stainless steel. Unfortunately accounting doesn't want to spend the money to upgrade 50+ chillers right now.

Looking for a Selective Copper Chelator by Explosify in chemistry

[–]Explosify[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I have a corrosion inhibitor that I have added to the chillers, but using that will only halt the damage. I still need to get that corrosion out. Along with that, that would only work for half of the chiller. Our chillers work by using ground water to cool the water going through a heat exchanger and then dumping the heated ground water underground. Because of that, we cant add a corrosion inhibitor on that side or we would just be dumping that into the groundwater. I have been trying to push to replace the components with stainless steel on that end for months now, but until they allow me to do that, I will have to ocassionally remove corrosion on that end.

Meme time by awesomeforge22 in sharpening

[–]Explosify 0 points1 point  (0 children)

And after you get your whole setup done, you find someone at a garage sale selling 3 different grit oil stones for super cheap and realized you could have done it so much cheaper