jasonw1239 wrote:The huge surface area of activated charcoal gives it countless bonding sites. When certain chemicals pass next to the carbon surface, they attach to the surface and are trapped."
MShipley88 wrote:Wow. Deimos has a color analyzer that can pick out colors in a game publication scan not visible to the human eye. Now jasonw1239 knows lots of science stuff, too. Does anyone here have a chemistry set that could analyze the manufacturing dates of low density dice? But what I want is a process for removing staple rust (a problem I never expected) or a plug-in device that wipes out mildew. Mark
MShipley88 wrote:UV light. Are there any handy household sources of UV?
MShipley88 wrote:Now...see....there's that science stuff again!
Deadlord39 wrote:When I see terms like "lw3tz =O" and "n00b" in an auction, I have to immediately classify the seller as a fukin idiot. Having done that, I read through carefully, and when lines like "All items sold "AS IS". My items may or may not smell of cigarette odor" come up, you can be dead sure it does. The freaking n00b probably tried to smoke the damn box, for all anyone knows.
dbartman wrote:Not if you had the staples in a separate baggie. Quite a few of the really rare ones don't even have staples. Some are even loose sheets.I'm thinking along the lines of the R1-R4, RPGA1-4. These modules are very prone to rust on the staples. I suspect the staples used for these products were inferior. Wouldn't it be better to carefully remove the staples before they cause permanent damage?