Ceramic insulation
(→Kool Seal) |
(→Micro balloons for radio-control aircraft enthusiasts) |
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One suggested alternative to commercial ceramic insulations is adding ceramic spheres (called "Micro Ballons") to inexpensive paint. "Micro balloons", also referred to as glass and quartz bubbles, are tiny hollow glass spheres that are about as thick as a human hair. Because the glass is so crush-resistant, it strengthens, stiffens, and adds water-resistance. | One suggested alternative to commercial ceramic insulations is adding ceramic spheres (called "Micro Ballons") to inexpensive paint. "Micro balloons", also referred to as glass and quartz bubbles, are tiny hollow glass spheres that are about as thick as a human hair. Because the glass is so crush-resistant, it strengthens, stiffens, and adds water-resistance. | ||
| − | Micro balloons are commonly used among radio-control aircraft enthusiasts, and are available from [http://www.aircraftspruce.com/catalog/cmpages/bubbles.php Aircraft Spruce and Specialty Co.], or [http://www.wicksaircraft.com/catalog/ | + | Micro balloons are commonly used among radio-control aircraft enthusiasts, and are available from [http://www.aircraftspruce.com/catalog/cmpages/bubbles.php Aircraft Spruce and Specialty Co.], or [http://www.wicksaircraft.com/catalog/product_detail.php/pid=4243~subid=8457/index.html Wicks Aircraft supply], for under $10 per gallon. |
=====How to mix and apply micro balloons===== | =====How to mix and apply micro balloons===== | ||
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