User:Jorlitt/sandbox


 * 1) Raspberry vinegar. I picked this stub because it seems interesting and simple. Raspberry vinegar
 * 2) At the bottom of the description the pages is identified a stub.
 * 3) Things that are lacking from this page that show signs of being underdeveloped. The page offers no type of background/history of the drink. Also has no citations/refrences, which show that the information could be unreliable. No pictures are shown of this product. No external links are included either.
 * 4) Nothing is listed for references
 * 5) The only thing presented on this page is a short description of how to make the drink the drink. Missing Etymology, Cultivators, Production, References, external readings, and external links

Raspberry

Dodge EPIC

Flame polishing - https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0924013618302589

http://web.a.ebscohost.com/ehost/pdfviewer/pdfviewer?vid=27&sid=611248bf-3882-426c-8736-129eefa5ddd6%40sdc-v-sessmgr05

= Flame polishing = From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to navigationJump to search Fire polishing, also known as flame polishing, is a method of polishing a material, usually glass or thermoplastics, by exposing it to a flame or heat. When the surface of the material briefly melts, surface tension smooths the surface. Operator skill is critical with this method. When done properly, flame plastic polishing produces the clearest finish, especially when polishing acrylic. This method is most applicable to flat external surfaces. Flame polishing is frequently used in acrylic plastic fabrication because of its high speed compared to abrasive methods. In this application, an oxyhydrogen torch is typically used, one reason being that the flame chemistry is unlikely to contaminate the plastic.

Flame polishing is essential to creation of the glass pipettes used for the patch clamp technique of voltage clamping.

Equipment
Machines used for flame polishing make a combination of oxygen and hydrogen from water and input it into a percision flame nozzle which can output flames that range from 4500 - 6000 degrees Fahrenheit. The process is best used on acrylic or glass with curved or sloped surfaces. A specially designed machine called the hydro flame is most commonly used in this line of work. The hydro flame is a gas powered generator that uses distilled water and electricity to split water molecules to produce the flame.

See also[edit]

 * Fire hardening, also known as "fire polishing", a primitive process for hardening wood