
Congratulations to vtecmec for winning May/June's Lude Of The Month, with his DIY Turbo BB1 build.
>>> Click Here For Profile <<<

>>> Click Here For Profile <<<

FROST !!!
- mercutio
- LotM Winner
- Posts: 14958
- Joined: Sun Aug 08, 2010 8:45 pm
- My Generation: 5G
- Location: Sunny Manchester
- Has thanked: 1 time
- Been thanked: 4 times
- Contact:
well the weather bomb turned out to be a bit of a weather blank so far at least 

bristol_bb4 wrote:ahhh a 5th gen, i love 5th gens![]()
Dino wrote:I loves the 5th gen really.... just dont quote me on it...
4thgenphil wrote:Mines 4 1/4 unches mate, sorry
http://www.ludegeneration.co.uk/profile ... -t618.html
- paul bristol uk
- Moderator
- Posts: 1896
- Joined: Wed Aug 04, 2010 11:51 pm
- My Generation: 4G
- Location: In a world of my own
Using penut butter to get rid of frost ? That's a new oneRattyMcClelland wrote:Don't use silicone.
Silicone is every painter nightmare. I hate it. Silicone reaction from car wax etc.
Use peanut butter oil or a plastic sealant like werkstat prot.
Right, time for another daft question,
Frost can attracted mosiurse, and within time can cuase rust ? correct
- RattyMcClelland
- Moderator
- Posts: 9208
- Joined: Wed Aug 04, 2010 10:02 pm
- My Generation: 5G
- PSN GamerTag: RattyMcClelland
- Location: Leicestershire
- Been thanked: 203 times
I didn't mean it like that mate,Donald wrote:As ironic as it sounds... water does not attract water in the sense you are describing.
That's why I'm glad you're here mate, if I need any of My college work going over or correcting, I'll be contacting you, not really, I'm not that bad
I know if water hits bare metal, in time, it will start to rust, but, break it down for me in a simple way,
I know that, I just realised worded it wrongRattyMcClelland wrote:Frost is moisture. Just frozen.
The penut butter thing, explain that one to me
- Donald
- Supporter 2015
- Posts: 9894
- Joined: Sun Jun 12, 2011 10:17 pm
- My Generation: 0G
- Location: Earth 3.0
- Been thanked: 7 times
In what other way can you mean it then?
I think you are meaning capillary action then, but that is between materials and liquid, rather than water-water etc.
In simple terms though:
Water deposits onto iron.
Water reacts with atmospheric CO2 to form carbonic acid.
Carbonic acid dissolves iron.
Water begins to separate into hydrogen and oxygen.*
Free oxygen bonds with dissolved iron, electrons are freed, rust happens.*
Electron inbalance = formation of an anode/cathode, electrons flow back to good iron.§
Process is repeated, powered by electron chain (anode-cathode) and electrolyte (water).
** is sort of simultaneous with § (look up electrolysis of water)
Peanut butter OIL.
Oil structure is generally like this:

The tails with the H density interact with the surface, leave the other end (head) exposed to the water. The tails are hydrophobic so create an area of zero water density, whilst the head end with the O on it is negatively charged, attracting water. It basically makes a barrier.

In simple terms though:
Water deposits onto iron.
Water reacts with atmospheric CO2 to form carbonic acid.
Carbonic acid dissolves iron.
Water begins to separate into hydrogen and oxygen.*
Free oxygen bonds with dissolved iron, electrons are freed, rust happens.*
Electron inbalance = formation of an anode/cathode, electrons flow back to good iron.§
Process is repeated, powered by electron chain (anode-cathode) and electrolyte (water).
** is sort of simultaneous with § (look up electrolysis of water)
Peanut butter OIL.
Oil structure is generally like this:

The tails with the H density interact with the surface, leave the other end (head) exposed to the water. The tails are hydrophobic so create an area of zero water density, whilst the head end with the O on it is negatively charged, attracting water. It basically makes a barrier.