ᐅ Malmo Furniture Finish in Contact with Heat Source – What Happens?
Created on: 2 Jun 2016 08:34
Z
Zenohau
Hello everyone, I am currently researching the topic "Malm furniture lacquer exposed to a heat source – what happens?" and looking for answers to some technical and safety-related questions. Specifically, I am interested in the changes the lacquer undergoes when it comes into direct contact with a heat source.
I am thinking about possible deformations, chemical reactions, or health risks due to fumes.
Does anyone have detailed knowledge of the physical or chemical processes that occur under such conditions in Malm lacquer?
Thank you in advance for your insights and experiences!
I am thinking about possible deformations, chemical reactions, or health risks due to fumes.
Does anyone have detailed knowledge of the physical or chemical processes that occur under such conditions in Malm lacquer?
Thank you in advance for your insights and experiences!
I can fully understand how frustrating it is when the finish gets damaged, especially on a piece of furniture like Malm, which many of us use in everyday life.
It is important to be careful because if the finish gets too hot, small cracks can form that later split open. Some people even report unpleasant smells caused by the resins in the finish breaking down.
Maybe someone here can share their experience on how much heat is acceptable before damage occurs?
It is important to be careful because if the finish gets too hot, small cracks can form that later split open. Some people even report unpleasant smells caused by the resins in the finish breaking down.
Maybe someone here can share their experience on how much heat is acceptable before damage occurs?
Franz schrieb:
Maybe someone here can share their experience on how much heat is tolerable before damage occurs?Thank you for the hint! So far, I have only found vague information stating that temperatures above 60 degrees Celsius (140°F) are harmful. I would also be interested to know whether damage is unavoidable with short-term exposure or if the duration plays a significant role.
Teresa schrieb:
long-term leading to reduced durability and increased flaking sounds like a slow process. Perhaps it depends on frequency and duration? Does anyone have measurable experience or studies on this?I would appreciate it if the discussion could be explored in more depth.
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