I thought pyrex was not supposed to be capable of thermal shock unless it was scratched
Printable View
I thought pyrex was not supposed to be capable of thermal shock unless it was scratched
I think in my case it was just I got the plastic to Hot also it could be that there was something wrong with the curing of the glass sometimes there are flaws in the Pyrex . I might want to mention the careful of using some of the glitter make sure that it is safe to use with hot plastic some of the glitter that you guys are using make up metal I have caused a few fires in my microwave with different glitter silver we usually throw that in the garbage if the glitter is not good do not buy aftermarket glitter from craft stores.
Te good Lord was watching out for you my friend. Glad you are ok.
I'm glad you are okay Brother Mike... and thanks for the word of wisdom to all soft plastics craftsmen on the site.
Personally: I have adopted a firm policy against the handling of any molten hot raw materials of any kind.
Thank you brother Wayne. Sometimes after you fall off a horse, you just have to get back up on that horse. I will wrap my hand and go back into the workshop on Tuesday. I DEFINITELY WILL NOT HAVE THE TV ON THOUGH! You do have to stay focused when working with very hot molten raw materials.
Mike
Attachment 408763
Glad you’re OK Mike, could’ve been a bad one. I remember Jungle Jim having his lead pot pop on him a few years back. You’re both lucky and blessed.
Hope you didn't get burned and hope it never happens again. Hey, I have been there done that not long ago with a CDC member who was visiting me. Nasty flash up 2nd degree burns on my friend. Face, arms and clothes ruined. I was not expecting such a thing happening to us. Yes! Please wear protective equipment at all times when working with hot plastic and hot lead. I'm a believer now! Behave and be safe ! :popcorn
Water expands 1600 times by volume when it flashes into steam. One drop of water into molten material can certainly act violently