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<p>[QUOTE=&quot;Just Carl, post: 523603, member: 4552&quot;]Not really a good thing to suggest since there are numerous younger individuals here without proper chemical training.</p><p>Back to your comments. </p><p>3. Acetone could not dissolve the inner lining of a can. You should check the canning companies that produce cans for such chemicals. They are lined and as hard to believe as it may be but manufacturers are not perfect. Numerous cans are discarded due to imperfections in the processes. The deco machines are very overworked in most Crown, Cork and Seal organizations. </p><p>4. All glass is not the same and not always compatible with Acetone. And water is also known as the universal solvent for reason. Many years ago a scientist attempted to make the most perfect water. Today that is in a jar in a museum and it is all clouded up due to that water disolving some of the Silicon Dioxide. Many glass products are excessively different. </p><p>6. I used to teach chem in college and we never had Acetone in plastic. Where did you go to school? I would like to check them. </p><p>8. The reason for a distilled water rinse is if the Acetone is left to evaporate, any substances it dissolved would be left as a residue on the coin. </p><p>Again remember that the average person is not familiar with possible chemical reactions and volitility so you have to warn them continuously.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>

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