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Aug 12th, 2002, 03:50 PM
#1
Thread Starter
Frenzied Member
clothes
I got silver nitrate (AgNo3) on my shorts today and it wont come out. Silver nitrate is clear until it comes in contact with the sun, then it turns brown or black
Know a way to get it out?
Theorecticly, since its water soluble, it should come out, but doesnt...
retired member. Thanks for everything 
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Aug 12th, 2002, 03:52 PM
#2
well you could just burn your clothes (while you're wearing them)
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Aug 12th, 2002, 03:53 PM
#3
Monday Morning Lunatic
Um, what about the photography fluid for removing the unexposed crystals?
I refuse to tie my hands behind my back and hear somebody say "Bend Over, Boy, Because You Have It Coming To You".
-- Linus Torvalds
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Aug 12th, 2002, 03:54 PM
#4
Fanatic Member
Get your mom/dad/significant other to buy you a pair exactly the same as those and trade them out when you aren't looking.
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Aug 12th, 2002, 04:24 PM
#5
Thread Starter
Frenzied Member
Originally posted by parksie
Um, what about the photography fluid for removing the unexposed crystals?
are you serious? elaborate please....
Anyways, since all nitrates are soluble, it should come off. I got it on my hand once and the color came out in a week. It looked (and looks, as I have another one on my hand) like a disease or fungus...
retired member. Thanks for everything 
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Aug 12th, 2002, 04:25 PM
#6
Monday Morning Lunatic
I don't remember what it's called, but when you develop a film you rinse off the unexposed crystals using something :-/
I refuse to tie my hands behind my back and hear somebody say "Bend Over, Boy, Because You Have It Coming To You".
-- Linus Torvalds
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Aug 12th, 2002, 04:46 PM
#7
Frenzied Member
It's usually called fixer. But it removes the silver that has'nt reacted with the light.
You need to use a strong reducer - for film you use Potassium Ferricyanide to remove excess silver (lighten an over-exposed negative). This will definitely work in your case, but I don't think messing with chemicals like that is a laundromat-type pursuit. It will probably alter any other dyes or pigments in the cloth or sizing - even if the cloth is white. Chlorine bleach will work somewhat. (Clorox if you're in the US)
Try a reputable dry-cleaner. They can probably remove the spots for you if you tell 'em what the spot is.
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Aug 12th, 2002, 04:51 PM
#8
Thread Starter
Frenzied Member
Thanks. I think I know where I can get that. Ill try it on the inside of a pocket first to mkae sure nothing bad happens.
What a way to start my first day in that class! We all knew the effects of Agno3 from previous years in chem, so there was a small chemical fight
retired member. Thanks for everything 
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Aug 12th, 2002, 05:10 PM
#9
Hyperactive Member
Are we still talking about how to remove clothes in a confined space or did we leave that topic over in NXSupport?
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Aug 12th, 2002, 05:27 PM
#10
Thread Starter
Frenzied Member
that one got a bit out of hand, and vbf came back up, so I reposted it here
retired member. Thanks for everything 
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