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  2. Coin cleaning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coin_cleaning

    Vinegar and salt: According to research professor Vinod Patel, washing common coins with natural white vinegar and iodized salt in distilled water is a non destructive way of cleaning them. [20] Whizzing: These coins are "cleaned" by means of a fast rotary wire brush which damages the surface. [9] [14]

  3. You Can Use Vinegar and Baking Soda To Remove Rust - AOL

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/vinegar-baking-soda-remove...

    Just aim for a solution that's saturated with salt. Step 2: Submerge the Rusty Object Place the rusty object in the container, ensuring that it's completely submerged in the vinegar-and-salt solution.

  4. How to Clean Copper: 3 Methods That Actually Work - AOL

    www.aol.com/clean-copper-3-methods-actually...

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  5. Conservation and restoration of copper-based objects

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservation_and...

    Copper or copper alloy objects with active corrosion up to 35% RH. Shelves in the storerooms must be of stainless steel or chlorine and acetate free plastic or powder coated steel. Wood and wood based products (particle board, plywood) must be avoided. Also do not use rubber, felt or wool.

  6. Pickling (metal) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pickling_(metal)

    Most copper alloys are pickled in dilute sulfuric acid, but brass is pickled in concentrated sulfuric and nitric acid mixed with sodium chloride and soot. [1] In jewelry making, pickling is used to remove the copper oxide layer that results from heating copper and sterling silver during soldering and annealing.

  7. Conservation and restoration of outdoor bronze objects

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Conservation_and...

    Protective elements for bronze fountains are particularly important, since water is one of the leading causes for alterations or corrosion in a bronze. [2] Bronze sculptures incorporated in fountains will need more layers of wax, because the spray of water will cause deterioration of the wax at a faster pace than would normally happen.

  8. Lustreware - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lustreware

    In the classical process to make lustreware, a preparation of metal salts of copper or silver, mixed with vinegar, ochre, and clay is applied on the surface of a piece that has already been fired and glazed. [7] The pot is then fired again in a kiln with a reducing atmosphere, at about 600 °C. The salts are reduced to metals and coalesce into ...

  9. Distressing - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distressing

    Antiquing is a more involved form of distressing where the artisan intends to not only age a piece, but also create an antique appearance. In addition to distressing the finish, the artisan may reapply historical paint colors, antique-like faux finish and crackle varnishes. They might also apply period accent details, such as antique knobs on ...