Comments for Painting America Green

Comment on How is this going to be spent? by Cami

Cami — Mon, 13 Jun 2011 19:03:07 +0000

That’s way more clveer than I was expecting. Thanks!

Comment on Thames River Project by Dorris Hennegan

Dorris Hennegan — Sat, 05 Mar 2011 06:10:36 +0000

Hi, i think that i saw you visited my web site so i came to “return the favor”.I am attempting to find things to improve my website!I suppose its ok to use some of your ideas!!

Comment on Terminology by enemy territory

enemy territory — Mon, 17 Jan 2011 20:59:19 +0000

Thanks for that high-quality content. I like your blog and I hope you will keep posting so often in future.

Comment on Inspection Manual for Flash Rust by Internet Banking

Internet Banking — Thu, 04 Feb 2010 07:58:16 +0000

Just killing some time on Digg and I found your entry. Not typically what I like to learn about, but it was definitely worth my time. Thanks.

Comment on Inspection Manual for Flash Rust by estiseami

estiseami — Sat, 11 Apr 2009 05:44:19 +0000

FANTASTIC!

Comment on Terminology by lydia frenzel

lydia frenzel — Wed, 11 Mar 2009 14:29:35 +0000

When is Salt Salt?
That is an interesting question.
I think of it simply as “add water and get ions that are conductive (for electricity).- cations and anions.
We have “salts” that do not dissolve in water very much, for example calcium carbonate- the scale that builds up in water pipes, or the scale that you find in toilets. It generally takes acid to dissolve the salts.
Often I am talking to people who paint on industrial structures- bridges, large stadiums, ships, water tanks, refinery pipes. They are very concerned with “Salts on Surfaces.” In 1985- I coined the phrase “S.O.S. Salts on Surfaces” to point out in the paint business that there was more to “Creating the situation so that the coatings could perform as expected” than just sand blasting the surface. Lo and Behold, this started a witch hunt for “salts.”
More on this later.