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Free Books / Reference / 20th Century Formulas Recipes Processes Vol1 / | ![]() |
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Cement for Enameled Dials |
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This section is from the "Henley's Twentieth Century Formulas Recipes Processes" encyclopedia, by Norman W. Henley and others.
The following is a good cement for enameled dials, plates, or other pieces: Grind into a fine powder 2.5 parts of dammar rosin and 2.5 parts of copal, using colorless pieces if possible. Next add 2 parts of Venetian turpentine and enough spirit of wine so that the whole forms a thick paste. To this grind 3 parts of the finest zinc white. The mass now has the consistency of prepared oil paint. To remove the yellow tinge of the cement add a trifle of Berlin blue to the zinc white. Finally, the whole is heated until the spirit of wine is driven off and a molten mass remains, which is allowed to cool and is kept for use. Heat the parts to be cemented.
 
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