silicone seems to have many applications.. some products say silicone coating emits a different glow. do these use silicone coating
1266926
not being an expert, I would have to say no, there is no silicone coating. The glass is clear, with a flickering (is filament the right word?) seen clearly inside. They have lasted indoors and outdoors for more than a year now, but they DO produce very, very little light. But no, no silicone coating in my estimation.
1266927
The product contained no listing. Wish I could help more. Best suggestion is googling company for product info.
1874206
Yes, the silicone dipped lights really flicker. They are really pretty. I have one burning in a primitive lamp right now. They give of a perfect warm flickering glow.
556237
You can visibly see the illuminators glow but it is faint, as is their usefulness. It will work if the object you're trying to illuminate is very close (within 4 feet or so) but outside of that the LED lights are very ineffective.
1072753
I'm glad you asked! These kept popping up in a search on here for silicone oil, and the descriptions were very cryptic and just left me wondering what the heck these are supposed to be used for!
634209
It's supposed to glow ultraviolet. I heard they work, but this one didn't make it to the urine area when it shut off, never to work again.
313388
I know what Glow-On is, and it's a fantastic product! (In theory, I don't own it, but I see the potential.) However, I honestly am not entirely sure if this would 'recharge' it per say. Glow-in-the-dark materials require bright, visible light in order to activate their molecular fluorescence. I can only GUESS that the answer is no, but I could be wrong.
66390
Sorry,but,I have never tried to ascertain if it actually glows in the dark or not...Or may be like the so called solar watch`s,at least those in the 1990`s...may be it got fried by the sun...may be the company`s web site might help.
140704
I am not completely sure, because these are made for ice, and not designed for baking. Yet, Wikipedia says of silicone in general that it has a thermal stability temperature range of −100 to 250 °C, and they are made of silicone. To be completely sure, you could contact the manufacturer.
1453255
Little Gems are now guaranteed to pass the twist test. However, our silicone products have always been independently tested to ensure they meet FDA recommendations.Kind regards,Mike LawSunsella
78533
I have yet to use mold release with my silicone molds but I've not done anything too big or too detailed. If I was doing something with a lot of tiny intricate details I would hit it with some mold release as opposed to risking it not turning out. I hope that helps.
1794506
I did not silicone mine. I've had for about 6 months now and haven't any issues with it, fogging or otherwise. Very pleased with how it functions and looks.
372724
A silicone product would be the best lubricant/protectant for the application, given that the isolator is made of rubber or plastic, and this is one of the best silicones for automotive applications.
537557
Yes, silicone products freeze very well. The ability to freeze, microwave and cook in the oven makes it a very flexible product. Items usually just pop out (as long as they are cool) too. I love cooking with these silicone pans!
111416
I don't belive so. One thing about silicone is nothing really sticks to it. Not even silicone itself.
1138639
I have been in the roofing business for almost 40 years. My experience with a silicone coating is the only thing that will bond to silicone is silicone. You could try a small can of liquid rubber on a limited area. It good stuff, just not compatible with silicone.
252368
It has silicon dioxide but not siliconE dioxide. Silicon is a mineral. SiliconE is a chemical used to make breast implants and other medical devices. Please do not confuse the two. Please google the differences.
742749
I do not believe that silicone is meant for direct heat. I would not suggest it :)