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Re: foam in inner tubes
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To: tesla@pupman.com
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Subject: Re: foam in inner tubes
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From: huffman <huffman@FNAL.GOV>
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Date: Thu, 09 Jan 1997 09:45:53 -0600
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Subscriber: huffman@FNAL.GOV Thu Jan 9 22:19:28 1997
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Hi Group,
I know for a fact there are two part forms that cure inside enclosures.
They also vary in hardness depending on how much you put into a fixed
volume. I'm sorry I can't give any product names (can't remember), but it
should be possible.
Dave
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> From: Tesla List <tesla@poodle.pupman.com>
> To: Tesla-list-subscribers@poodle.pupman.com
> Subject: foam in inner tubes
> Date: Thursday, January 09, 1997 12:00 AM
>
> Subscriber: chip@poodle.pupman.com Wed Jan 8 22:56:09 1997
> Date: Wed, 8 Jan 1997 22:28:32 -0700 (MST)
> From: Chip Atkinson <chip@poodle.pupman.com>
> To: Tesla List <tesla@poodle.pupman.com>
> Subject: foam in inner tubes
>
> As Stephen Sanders said, you'll end up with a mess. However, I do
believe
> that there is some other type of foam. Some computer equipment is packed
> between plastic bags filled with some poly urethane foam. The foam
> conforms to the shape of the equipment. I believe that a guy I once
> talked to said he could make it as hard as he wanted by adjusting one
> component, but that was a long time ago. (I was buying a Citoh 101
> terminal for oh-so-cool home use with my state of the art 2400 bps modem)
>
> Chip
>
> =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-
> Chip Atkinson
> http://bhs.broo.k12.wv.us/homepage/chip/info.htm
> --- Tighten it 'till it strips and back off half a turn ---
> =-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-