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  2. Silicone - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicone

    A silicone mold generally requires little or no mold-release or surface preparation, as most materials do not adhere to silicone. For experimental uses, ordinary one-part silicone can be used to make molds or to mold into shapes. If needed, common vegetable cooking oils or petroleum jelly can be used on mating surfaces as a mold-release agent. [22]

  3. Dry rot treatment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dry_rot_treatment

    S. lacrymans is a form of brown rot, a group of fungi which digest the cellulose and hemicellulose in timber. This particular species poses the greatest threat to buildings since it can spread through non-nutrient providing materials (e.g., masonry and plaster) for several meters until it finds more timber to attack.

  4. Silicone rubber - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicone_rubber

    Acetoxy tin condensation is one of the oldest cure chemistries used for curing silicone rubber, and is the one used in household bathroom caulk. Depending on the type of detached molecule, it is possible to classify silicone systems as acidic, neutral or alkaline. [4] Overview of the most commonly used silicone systems

  5. Mold control and prevention (library and archive) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mold_control_and...

    Mold is a dangerous library pest because of the damage it causes to the collections. Mold thrives off of paper and books; these objects provide the fungi a source of nutrition, namely the sugar and starches present in the cellulose materials. [6] Mold feeds on cloth, leather, glues, adhesives, cellulose starch and starches in the sizing.

  6. Sealant - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sealant

    A caulking sealant has three basic functions: It fills a gap between two or more substrates; it forms a barrier due to the physical properties of the sealant itself and by adhesion to the substrate; and it maintains sealing properties for the expected lifetime, service conditions, and environments.

  7. Caulk - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Caulk

    Caulk (also known as caulking and calking) [1] is a material used to seal joints or seams against leakage in various structures and piping. The oldest form of caulk consisted of fibrous materials driven into the wedge-shaped seams between boards on wooden boats or ships. Cast iron sewerage pipes were formerly caulked in a similar way.

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