Sodium Silicate || Water Glass: (Uses from Industrial to Daily Life)

Sodium Silicate Uses: In this video, we show the amazing Uses of Sodium Silicate / Water Glass in industrial to our daily life. It is also known as liquid glass and is used as a concrete sealer, a deflocculant in ceramics, a coagulant, cardboard adhesive, soil stabilizer, chimney sealer and in many other industries.
#Waterglass #Sodiumsilicate
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[@1944GPW]

I have a Hobbies and Crafts magazine from the 1940s and it shows how to make "trick" matches by dipping the stalks of a match into waterglass up to the head, then letting dry and putting them back into the box. The waterglass is invisible. You then give them to a friend and watch their frustration as they light them, the head flares up and they go out instantly after that!

[@pashaveres4629]

Am sO gonna' try this! lol. Thanks!

[@michaelfav137]

Very informative and no unnecessary detail. Excellent well done!

[@Ucceah]

this was an incredibly informative and useful video! thanks a lot.

[@user-bn5gs4vs8t]

فوجئت.بهذا.الفيديو.الرائع.الزاخر.نعم .أثيريت.معلوماتى.شكرا.جدا.وبجد. ليتنا.نسمع.المزيد.من.ذلك.العرض.الرائع. وليتنا.نتواصل.معك.أنا.من.مصر.نفعك.الله.بما.نفعتنا.شكرا.شكرا.شكرا.ممتاز

[@RiotGearEpsilon]

I feel deeply enlightened about the nature of this mysterious glass-in-waiting

[@mariaolson5808]

Until today I didn't know there was such a product. This was an amazingly informative video

[@brianpaonessa8852]

Amazing Special Effects! WOW!

[@salemnaser2213]

Great video , thanks .

[@ericlawrence9060]

Great video!!!

[@Rubenmanzana]

I've got a blown head gasket. Was told to use "Water Glass". Now I know why I want to use it knowing what I'm attempting to achieve. The stuff is everywhere everyday. I had no idea. Good informative video.

[@johnbodnar3720]

Thanks, informative, got a lot more information than I expected

[@EnvironMolds]

Thank you for your thoughful comment.

[@naisanwijayaroetan5179]

amazing.. and love it

[@swamykatragadda8661]

thanks for the information.

[@Enerology]

This is a fact dense video and I love it. Thanks for posting this video!

[@EnvironMolds]

Thanks for your comments

[@ClownWhisper]

Some of the facts are inaccurate. They show an image of a crackle glaze effect and attributed to sodium silicate which is not the case. Hopefully no new Potter's will attempt to get a crackle glaze effect by using sodium silicate. Sodium silicate will cause a crackled clay body not glaze it would actually prevent a glaze from crackling because of the addition of silica. If you are developing a glaze and it's not intended to be a crackle glaze yet you find it crackling the first thing you do is recalculate more silica into the formula.

[@hrrh]

Completely amazed by this video and all the science and learning our human species has put together in the last several hundred years maybe thousands upon thousands to get here. just a pleasure and a privilege to be part of this current human race :-) Be blessed!

[@dingodog5677]

Great vid. I make a bit for casting and pottery. It’s amazing to watch its defloculate capacity. but I didn’t know it was so versatile. I’m gonna make a T shirt.

[@jayay5943]

The images shown of the crackles is false, it makes more like fissures. Idk how to explain it clearly but if you google it youll see the effects it has

[@joaquin698]

Tks. Great vid!! Just subscribed 👌🏻👌🏻

[@strawdog2831]

well-spoken.keep it up;)

[@gristlevonraben]

great video

[@sunilkumararickattu1845]

As a waterproofing agent, please let me know how sodium silicate preparation as a coating over concrete roof or concrete mixture as well mortar preparation.

[@rameshkhanna1331]

Excellent information Thanks a lot for this. sir Could you please let me know how to make terrace waterproofing with silicate and calcium hydroxide mixture

[@extraSPARErib]

When I started watching I thought, oh simple thing this Sodium Silicate ... but damn it is like metal, plastic, or fossil fuels nearly essential in our current processes and industries.

[@arelisrob6081]

Something all ready made 🙂

[@adellsinclair9236]

In my childhood, my dad put this into the radiator on our old car. Stopped any size leak smaller than grain of rice. It works quickly.

[@daveb3910]

To, just don't use too much, it's also been used to disable engines as well, just takes a lot more

[@OldSkoolF]

Very cool..

[@alfredwilliam1184]

This is priceless, thank you for a great video.

[@baladar1353]

I guess you should learn some chemics and other stuff before enthusing a crappy video. There are many bullshits in this one, for example the chemistry of the water glass... and for God's sake, don't ever put water glass in your car's cooling system if it leaks. These are only two of the many lies of this vid, I could write during the whole night if I wanted to clear everyting that has been said by this man. 99.99% of the youtube videos are bullcrap, and what I see is people know less and less everyday, watching shitty content and liking the shit they've just watched. I can't believe how dumb people became during the last 30 years.

[@rickwhitmore3596]

I need to know if the sand blast on wind shield.

[@dickhurtz4528]

We used to call it "holy water".. Used it in fire sprinkler systems

[@sultanmahmod5390]

now i am using it as a catalyst in pyrolysis 😀

[@MarshallDudley]

When I was a kid I used it to make fake rubies by adding phenylalanine to it. I used it to make wood fire proof, and to grow magic rocks.

[@tibbar20111987]

@BLUE DOG If you eat it, than yes....

[@Sedgewise47]

Marshall Dudley Can you post a how-to video? Or at least a link to some other online info?

[@demandred1957]

@@Sedgewise47 Nurd Rage just posted a video on the crystal garden today.

[@terrijuanette486]

How did you add the phenylalanine? Did you use DPA or LPA?

[@pop1626]

Now that your an adult....Meth Crystals????? Perhaps???

[@kayakfishingbangkalan51]

4:56 if used as a coating, what are the ingredients in the mixture?

[@solarfluxman8810]

Water glass is used as intralaminar insulation for motor and transformer iron core laminations to prevent eddy currents from circulating in the iron core.

[@pop1626]

Googles....."Intralaminar"

[@pop1626]

@Charlie Rothwill ….Roth Will Suck Any Color.

[@ClownWhisper]

I'm a Potter. This video is correct that it's used for crackle effect but what they're showing is not crackle effect LOL they're showing cracking in glazes which is nothing to do with sodium silicate. It's bizarre that the person that made this video would not have researched it correctly and got the correct pictures

[@ClownWhisper]

@J d are you just a bad troll or an asshole? Or both? Again they show a glaze effect of crackle and attributed to water glass which has nothing to do with the picture they show. That particular crackle effect is caused by the makeup of the glaze and I can assure you it is not water glass that's added. Typically you get that effect with abundance of nepheline syenite and they lack of silica. Sodium silicate would actually prevent the crackle effect that they show in the image provided. Sodium silicate is used on the clay body itself to crack the clay body not the glaze as shown in the picture. So someone that is new to Pottery is going to try and get that glaze effect which is desirable an attempt to use sodium silicate on the clay body as Illustrated and the two things are totally different techniques. To call this a great video when there's a glaring are like that it's pretty fucking stupid. Also it's more accurate for them to have said carbon dioxide causes sodium silicate AKA water glass to harden but they do not add that information they say heat causes it which is inaccurate. I don't understand why smart-ass people have to be contrary to every comment that is not placating a video creator. Are you the creator of this video or a friend? If so tell your friend to fix their fucking video it's incorrect and misleading

[@tinajohnson4736]

Can Sodim Silicate be use as silicone to seal glass , wood , steel ? If you can ? Why cant we seal doors , windows in flooded area ?

[@magicmarket2866]

Super

[@BruceHallman]

Wow! Great video. TIL

[@EnvironMolds]

Thank you, Bruce!

[@sarathnihal3245]

Very informative andva clear explanation . Thanks

[@EnvironMolds]

Thanks for taking the time to comment.

[@jojinapigkit4680]

someone asked can it be used to seal or waterproof a Styrofoam?please reply, thanks. @@EnvironMolds

[@artmolds]

Sodium silicate is a water repellant - not a water proofer. It is used indoors primarily on concrete to seal against sluffing off of concrete dust. You can hose it down, but over time constant exposure to water such as rain outside will wear away the seal coat. @@jojinapigkit4680

[@Kiri_wa_doko_desu_ka]

How about using to repair cracked porcelain toilet tank?

[@omsingharjit]

How sodium silicate glass bonding works ?

[@Bigshoots86]

Could you add it to paint to increase it's barrier to hear?

[@jerrycatenacci4553]

What about in a radiator for head leak

[@Bujang_haram]

r this liquid can make wood harder?

[@reysanchez4256]

WHERE can I find the product

[@howardrich9355]

Water glass is also used for soft gemstone hardening. Like opals and turquoise.

[@ashyslashy5818]

HOW DO YOU APPLY TO OPALS

[@tabascoraremaster1]

@@ashyslashy5818 dipping

[@user-ug5sb6qg1u]

Is there any way to rehydrate dried out fireplace cement?

[@burtlade1705]

Excellent! Thank you.

[@EnvironMolds]

Thanks for your nice thought. It was appreciated.

[@pacman10182]

I made a small batch to seal brass shot shells, seems to work fine for that

[@JamesSanchez-sc9xd]

Hey, question for anyone who knows. Once the sodium silicate is mixed with water than dried into silicon dioxide, what happens when water is introduced again? I assume it is not soluable? Thats why it is used as a sealant? Sorry if this seems like a dumb question.

[@hldelling55delling75]

It ain't dumb. Not asking is. It stays dry, and repels water. Plasticized concrete uses it.

[@superpayaseria]

Wow!

[@mravatar9616]

Can SS be added to rammed earth to make walls harder and moisture resistant?🤔

[@sahilpatel-ym6nk]

Wich material mix with sodium silicate in water glass casting

[@curtiswilson8402]

Can it waterproof "scoby veggie leather"?

[@maureenchantry7346]

Transkryption I was too young to know.Maybe they were used for baking would be interesting to try.Food must have been a nightmare for housewives.We got essentials but glad to have large gardens to supplement rations.There weren't many obese people then maybe rationing should be brought back now? I now freeze eggs minus shell of course.

[@rajatsingh8348]

Can we make fire bricks with sodium silicate for our metal foundry

[@othername1000]

What's the percentage of the solution as supplied? Before we go mixing it with ratios of other stuff.

[@sandywein996]

İd like to use sodium silicate to seal my pizza oven, nyone know if this safe for food?

[@JodBronson]

*WOW* - So many applications + usage!

[@EnvironMolds]

Yes, such a little known product with an extraordinarily wide number of applications.

[@JodBronson]

@@EnvironMolds - THANK YOU FOR THE VIDEO!

[@marisadallavalle393]

Wow.

[@alexgunawan98]

Question : will it increase salinity on seawater ?

[@S14AA]

wonder how this would go as a concrete floor sealer in a area with welding ?

[@EnvironMolds]

I think it would be an excellent use for it.

[@sockpuppetbitme]

All I know is I need it. THANKS :)

[@johncollins719]

Would this be suitable to use as a rigidizer on ceramic wool insulation to be used in a melting furnace? Thanks.

[@harrietthoppe7501]

Yes most definetly.

[@jazzjohn2]

Would it be useful for a damp basement concrete floor by keeping the moisture below from entering?

[@charlesballiet7074]

olny if you could apply it on the bottom side of the concrete otherwise the concrete will still get saturated

[@pennyfulton3418]

@J d Apparently not , the concrete already contains the silicate ! as said in the video . Concrete emanates cold and therefore creates moisture . One option might be to add a layer of somekind of lime putty to the floor , which absorbs moisture, so that it can be dried by the air; Unlike concrete and modern plaster etc , which creates moisture and holds onto it ..

[@aamirshahwani4121]

Any one knows how to make waterproof sodium silicate ?..

[@connallykendrick9350]

So how could I make an SiO2 Spray, such as used in the handheld electronics industry for screen protection (liquid glass), and the automotive industry for paint protection? Is this the same thing as water glass, since sodium silicate when mixed with water, then dries as SiO2? Or is there some other vehicle that it needs to be added to instead, such as methanol or an alcohol? Thank you!

[@connallykendrick9350]

Or even ethanol?

[@EnvironMolds]

Yes, you can add it. But over time it will become less effective at resisting moisture

[@omsingharjit]

Is it pizoelectric material

[@srinathmelgiri3938]

SIR IS SODIUM SILICATE SUSTAIN U V RAYS , HOPE YOU ANSWER

[@HighOnThunder]

It is very likely that sodium silicate (or some other "low-tech" silicate) was used to coat the large granite and diorite boxes in the Serapeum of Saqqara in Egypt.

[@firstname-qq3xp]

why likely?

[@kanadakanadakanada]

Where can we buy that? Amazon has a 40%solution-will that work? What’s the concentration of the product shown here?

[@12vLife]

I've been using store bought salt crystals to do weed control. I am wondering if salt crystals will also cause soft sugar sand in Florida to be more firm and stable for driving over?

[@TheHuntermj]

His chemistry is crap, it's sodium hydroxide. Not chloride that is used to form sodium silicate.

[@passionmotifMusic]

I was looking into creating a heated press when I came across "oil core skillets" which claim to use a heating element in "silicate oil" to create even heating across the metal surface, instead of a heating element that can create hot spots and uneven temperatures. Any idea if this sodium silicate is the "oil" they referred to? This is one of the first results that came up when i researched "silicate oil."

[@EnvironMolds]

Dear Mason, Sodium silicate is NOT silicone oil. Here you go: www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_nkw=silicone+oil

[@lazyh-online4839]

No, this stuff dissolves in water, it can't be oil based.

[@antoniiocaluso1071]

@@EnvironMolds guess he wasn't that "Dear", huh, to have suggested something else. Sigh...ghosting is soooo-prevalent these days, though. But, still...when one doesn't know, best to say nothing. New subscriber, there. Couldn't resist the Intro Video's Presenters!! Warms a heart on a hot summer day, even :-)

[@samsngdevice5103]

Is the video producer have a website where to buy sodium silicate? I see a lot of concrete in my job

[@EnvironMolds]

You can find it here: www.artmolds.com/artmolds-sodium-silicate.html

[@mravatar9616]

Is SS conductive or non-conductive?🤔

[@sunilkumararickattu1845]

Can you please explain the use of sodium silicate either liquid or sold form application over concrete roof as a barrier for prevent waterproofing purpose in details.

[@EnvironMolds]

Sodium silicate must be used indoors on concrete. As it will wash out due to weather if used out of doors.

[@shankarlalmaniyar6380]

I am too interested to know if someone breifs in details

[@peterlast9354]

Would this stuff seal a hole in a pipe if u hit it with a torch to heat it up?

[@lazyh-online4839]

Depends on the hole, the pipe, and what you're dealing against.d

[@johncameron4172]

How much sodium silicate would you recommend for sealing a head gasket on a small V8 engine?

[@marlontalamante111]

1 cup

[@r.awilliams9815]

Sodium silicate is also used as an adhesive in the pyrotechnics industry.

[@HomemadeChemistry]

Thats a good technique! Thanks for posting! I made a video about how to make sodium silicate at home.

[@lazyh-online4839]

@@accipiternisus649 the end plugs are cheaper to just use compressed clay. Much more affordable and you just need a dowel and hammer to compress the clay down until it doesn't let the fire escape. You COULD use sodium silicate, but it's more expensive.

[@donnaboucher684]

I would like to know the recipe for thick 30 pound box of to thick to pour.ty

[@EnvironMolds]

Unfortunately, your question doesn't seem complete and is confusing.

[@ljubpka775]

Can sodium silicate be used as fixative in fabric dyeing proces. To fix color and prevent bleeding?

[@aufumy]

i was just reading about how this is used in batik making.

[@tonythomas951]

We use a lot of it where I work because of how it reacts with Co2. Interesting how many uses it has.

[@pluronic123]

So it binds CO2? And then? What do you do with it?

[@seahorsetug]

@@pluronic123 sand casting

[@tonythomas951]

@@seahorsetug I never saw these replies. You are quite right kinda. We make water soluble mandrels for composite manufacturing. We dont use sand but ye the CO2 reacts with the water glass stiffening our mandrels enough to get them in the oven where they dehydrate and harden.

[@karerakimani1234]

Thanks for this revelation. You say to use sodium silicate one part add three part water if Am not wrong. How much would be required in a bag of cement?

[@EnvironMolds]

Sodium silicate is applied to the surfaces of cured concrete. So of course it depends on how much surface area you get from a bag of cement

[@chga6583]

Does anyone know if we can cast 3D objects with Sodium Silicate ( of this recipy ) as we do with epoxy resin ? Are there any additional directions to do so ? Is special concentration needed e.g. ? Another question can we disolve lye in water in a pot, and separatlely the silica gel in another pot and then to mix the 2 solutions as to be A and B components similar to epoxic resins ? Are there any special advices to do so ? Analogies ? Thank you in advance.

[@Ucceah]

in short, no. you can only use it as a watery binder. it "might" be possible to fill a mould with water glass, slowly drive out the water, leaving you with porous silica gel, and heat it up to basically melt it into glass. but it will be far from what you can expect from casting epoxy. ..and propably not very pretty if you add SiO2 to NaOH solution, all you do is making a sodium silicate solution - water glass. (proceed with caution! the reaction es exothermic, and NaOH is highly caustic.)

[@chga6583]

@@Ucceah Thank you for your reply. If I am not bothering you I will post a few questions more that I have posted to this video also : kzbin.info/www/bejne/gmPWYZaCr9JniKs The questions : There are a few contradictions about sodium silicate... It is used as heat - resistant adheshive, as a cracking - effect glass solution, in ceramics and as a refractory agent. But it is also used as a water soluble element in detergents. How is it possible to be a great adheshive compound and a water soluble chemic in the same time ? This is very interesting to find out how all these contradictory uses, can be achieved with the same compound.... Any ideas ?

[@lazyh-online4839]

@@chga6583 how is that contradictory? There's tons of water soluble adhesives, in fact the most common adhesives like school glue are also water soluble.

[@paulojesus8573]

You where here too. Auhauhau

[@lionsofwar1638]

hi Can I use this on Blown Head Gasket Engine... Appreciate the Reply .....Thank you

[@EnvironMolds]

Liquid glass can be added to a coolant system on a vehicle to seal leaks caused by a blown head gasket. It is a sodium silicate that crystallizes in cracks when it dries, providing a temporary barrier and is most effective when used on cars with iron cylinder heads.

[@lionsofwar1638]

Environ Molds Thank you so much...

[@chrispompano]

CRC and other mfgs contain this Sodium Silicate, but be sure to flush your antifreeze completely or you will lock up the waterjackets.

[@peterlast9354]

chrispompano so the crystals plug the hole then the rest has to be flushed or it causes problems? How long do the crystals keep the hole plugged for on average? It’s a temporary bandaid then.

[@tropicalco2339]

A new head gasket is the best solution

[@pluronic123]

I have a question there regarding the use of Sodium Silicate. I make my own dishwasher detergent using self-made non foaming soap + Na2CO3/NaHCO3 and some other ingredients. So it is alkaline which can corrode some metals inside of the dishwasher after a while. Socium Silicate is also alkaline but has anti-corrosive effects. Which would blend perfectly into my materials. The only question is: how to blend? How to mix at which amounts? Thanks in advance!

[@CapeCrystalBrands]

So sorry though we supply sodium silicate we do not have access to all the formulas it is used for.

[@pluronic123]

@@CapeCrystalBrands anyway, thanks for the fast response :) I will find out

[@jon_byler]

look up the MSDS sheet for comercial products and see how much is in them. it will give you a good starting point to experiment.

[@arelisrob96]

Am going two let u know that they make that allready made

[@daveybernard1056]

Water glass was the traditional material used to "glue" in the round overshot paper card for 19th Century solid brass shotgun shells.

[@Captain_Merica.97]

Saw that on midway usa videos.

[@daveybernard1056]

@@Captain_Merica.97 Glueing in overshot cards is how we make hunting ammo in California, due to all the new ammo restrictions.

[@michaelslee4336]

Love the dude knocking the bloody hot sand casting box apart in bare feet, probably poured it that way too.

[@EnvironMolds]

Here is the music that accompanies him: kzbin.info/www/bejne/amWvkJ1moq2oeas

[@johnhealy9231]

Used to make it myself, when made fire bricks,

[@rasimas1]

Hi can you tell me one thing, can I use this water on old fashion tiles ???

[@pop1626]

Ceramic Tiles.... Same effect as the Pottery with the "age" cracks. Both ceramic and kiln dried. Then again it all depends on the ratio of the mixture also. Tis a great sealer...why not.

[@rasimas1]

Pop Thank you very much

[@arelisrobles4220]

Thats wath i wass thinkin a care is a good proser and filtration

[@jussayinmipeece1069]

so what would be the effect of mixing sodium silicate into cement to make concrete? Seems it would make a harder and naturally more less porous concrete?

[@jon_byler]

it acts as a deflocculant in the mix, causing the cement to be more watery. this might be helpful in some instances, but could also cause the aggregate to settle out in an unfortunate way.

[@jussayinmipeece1069]

@@jon_byler so essentially it acts as a plasticizer. So in that case all that's needed is managing the ratio properly to get just the right amount of slump wouldn't you say? I use pepsi or coke or molasses where i can get it.

[@jon_byler]

@@jussayinmipeece1069 plasticizer is the wrong way of thinking about it. it is a -deflocculant. it means less water is needed to provide a fluid mix. This can really screw you up if you mix your concrete by sight/feel, rather than weighing ingredients. It has uses when trying to cast concrete/mortar and get it to fill more easily all of the voids in a mold. might be helpful for grouting (filling the holes in) concrete masonry units. A more experienced and knowledgeable mason or concrete engineer could tell you better if it's a good idea for a particular application. There are other defloccuants out there that are less alkaline, based on other chemistry, etc.

[@jussayinmipeece1069]

@@jon_byler actually its just different ways of saying the same thing. An additive that reduces the friction between the solid components, breaks the surface tension of the liquids allowing the mixture to flow and mix better with less water. The technical name i have always seen is plasticizer. Generally unless you are casting critical components such as bridges and columns for high-rises then the amount does not have to be critically mixed. Eyeballing and experience is usually enough to a certain extent. Say for example i am doing a mix for a suspended slab for a roof 6 inches thick. For every batch with 5 bags of cement i pour one one liter of regular coke or a pint of molasse with one 2 pounds of fibre. In this case i am looking for THREE things flow into small crevices, (so less voids and air) compactness and longer initial curing time. So the net result is that the additive will have no deleterious effect on the actual concrete once its cured but it will slow water evaporation allowing for the chemical formulation of concrete BEFORE it runs out of water leading to cracks.

[@billenglish3003]

Would this have a negative effect on a diesel engine if added to diesel?

[@johnd4348]

dont do it the engine will size up. heat will cause it to fill in all the high tolerance parts . watch Scotty Kimlers video on this

[@evanharrison4054]

I want to cover myself with this thing and fight crime. Sodium Silicate Man! He has the properties of various useful materials.

[@nadanada5698]

Can it be used to make casting moulds to cast whatever ? ? ? ?

[@lazyh-online4839]

Depends on what you're casting.

[@nadanada5698]

LazyH-Online - regular Crafting such as,pyramids,jewelry but,nothing eatable 😊

[@md.shamshulanwar143]

can i use it for styrofoam waterproofing? Especially salt water?

[@Finkeldinken]

I know your comment is old, but in case anyone else is wondering: Yes, you can use it for that. Just be advised that it is very brittle so if you plan on using it on styrofoam or the like, it will crack if the styrofoam is damaged by pressure or in other ways. But overall has been used in professional settings for aquarium backgrounds historically.

[@at24hrs]

Great info. money cant buy. Thanks. Can this be used in as coat in waterproofing old cement+Sand+ Lime slab? My 65 year bungalow is leaking, Please either Environ Molds or an expert suggest me a remedy. I will remain thankful for the remedy.

[@EnvironMolds]

Don't not use on exterior where weather will wear it away. Use for indoors sealing.

[@at24hrs]

@@EnvironMolds Thanks a lot for your prompt advice. Great.

[@bread27]

Does anyone have any useful links or tips on its effect on Plaster of Paris (gypsum)?

[@tabascoraremaster1]

It will become harder and water resistant.

[@ranjanty]

Is S.S. toxic to fish after it's cured on concrete or cement? I need to use it on my Koi pond's water fall.

[@CapeCrystalBrands]

Sodium silica is water resistant, but when exposed to water it will dissolve over time. This is not a good use for it.

[@jamillefrancisco564]

Could i use sodium silicate to seal a terracotta grill?

[@EnvironMolds]

Jamille. it should work. Though we suggest you experiment first on a piece of terracotta,

[@malcolmclark2887]

...Excellent video, was wondering how I could make a Surgeon Attorney General You Tube Sticker actually stick without any adhesive...Warning: objects may appear to be reversed on the opposite side of " your " membrane...the synapse would prove the S.A.G. as a G.A.S. warning since Argon identifies its membrane...kinda wierd knowing your a livin breathing hologram trapped in a paradox between mass and gravity at 14.777 psi. sea level...and there is a little tiny fan inside my computer...so stick it on the video part of the membrane , so it don't mess up the polymer synapse from the tip of the users finger, interfacing the screen...thanks for identifying the human membrane, and restoring the General Attorney Surgeon. Now we can all sort out these bogus lawyers...any questions on how thats done - I will tell you if your interested...

[@EnvironMolds]

An interesting concept indeed, Mr. Clark. Here is a link to the Princeton Research Centers in Princeton, NJ. I suggest you contact them with your idea as they certainly could be interested: patents.princeton.edu/industry-entrepreneurs/princeton-research-centers

[@arroyodave5845]

@C W do you still make them? How much $?

[@arroyodave5845]

@C W Where are you from maybe we can do it.