75 Panorama Creek Dr. |
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Nalgene Containers - These carboys and Jerry cans store the different solvents used in the lab on a day-to-day basis. The containers also facilitate the safe dispensing of the flammable liquids.
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1435 Round Table Drive, |
Saw Blades - The diamond-coated saw blades are used to cut fiberglass in the lab, as conventional steel blades would dull rapidly with the action of the silica. These blades are needed for the fabrication of the fiberglass composite framework that will support the Belle during her reconstruction and conservation.
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595 Old Norcross Rd., Ste. C |
X Ray Repairs - A technician was needed to diagnose the problem with the 'new' large industrial X-ray unit that was recently acquired by the lab. This unit is now up and running, enabling the lab to take detailed X rays of concretions.
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Plastic Bun Trays - These bun trays have proved invaluable in providing support, protection, and space between artifacts during the rinse processes, before and during conservation. These trays stack in several ways giving the adaptability necessary to process efficientlya multitude of artifacts of varying materials, shapes, and sizes.
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8050 Victor-Mendon Rd. |
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High-Temperature Safety Gloves -The high-temperature safety gloves are a necessity in the lab when one is handling hot artifacts around the stoves and in the ovens.
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541 NW Interpark PI. |
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4950 E. 49th St. |
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8020 W. 189th St. |
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9314 W. Jefferson Blvd. |
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2770 West Washington St. |
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530 Gregory Ave. |
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Red Plastic Mesh Produce Bags - Plastic mesh produce bags donated by NSW Corporation are used to hold small friable artifacts during a wide range of conservation procedures. They are not affected by most organic solvents and may be used to treat artifacts in solvents as well as to contain artifacts while they undergo fresh water rinses.
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44 Farrand Street |
Diodes - The rectifiers are used in the large DC power supplies that are built at the laboratory for electrolysis. These simple units can produce over 150 amps, and are used to electrolytically conserve large cannon and anchors at CRL.
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Texas A&M University |
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TAMU Nuclear Research Center has made available research funds to conduct analytical tests on artifacts and to assist the research conducted by the Conservation Research Laboratory and the Archaeological Preservation Research Laboratory (APRL) on flash polymerization of silicone oil.
Copyright 2000 by Donny L. Hamilton, Conservation Research Laboratory, Texas A&M University.
The contents of this site - text, images, and data - are intended for personal information only. Downloading of information or graphic images contained herein for private use is not discouraged; however, written permission from the Nautical Archaeology Program is required for the publication of any material. Any use of this material should credit the Nautical Archaeology Program, Texas A&M University. For additional details, contact Donny L. Hamilton (dlhamilton@tamu.edu). To contact the webmaster, email cmacwebmaster@tamu.edu.
Last updated: Monday, 10-Oct-2011 18:19:47 CDT