Difference between revisions of "Template:FactSheet"
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== Resources and Citations == | == Resources and Citations == | ||
| − | [https://www.canada.ca/en/conservation-institute/services/preventive-conservation/guidelines-collections/handling-heritage-objects.html#a14 Handling Heritage Objects] Canadian Conservation Institute, | + | Mason, J. (2018). [https://www.canada.ca/en/conservation-institute/services/preventive-conservation/guidelines-collections/handling-heritage-objects.html#a14 Handling Heritage Objects] Canadian Conservation Institute, Ottawa, Canada. |
| + | Hoffman, W. (2009). ''Silver tarnishing properties of gloves used in conservation'' [Research Report] Kingston (Ontario): Queens University. | ||
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| + | Imamura, L. (2016). ''Investigation of nitrile gloves for the handling of silver objects'' [Research Report] Kingston (Ontario): Queens University. | ||
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| + | Barker, C. S. (2010). ''How to select gloves: an overview for collections staff'' Washington, DC: National Parks Service. Report 1/12. Conserve O Gram. | ||
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| + | Stephens, C. H., Breitung, E. M., Geiculescu, C., Strange, T. (2021). ''Determination of nitrile gloves appropriate for use when dry handling art'' Journal of the American Institute for Conservation doi.org/10.1080/01971360.2021.1913543 | ||
| + | Summary: Results indicated that the best gloves to use when dry handling art include: Ansell Bioclean Biotac white cleanroom gloves and Showa 7500PF blue economy gloves. Ideal testing for nitrile gloves is ion chromatography, where the chlorine content should be determined. Gloves with less than 100 ppm chlorine are best to use. Testing of gloves should be conducted bi-annually to make sure they remain appropriate for use. | ||
[[Category:Materials database]][[Category:MWG]] | [[Category:Materials database]][[Category:MWG]] | ||
Revision as of 09:45, 11 April 2022
Description
This is a template. Paste {{FactSheet}} into the new record you would like to create then hit enter. This will give you the headers to fill out. In order to fill out each header, click on the 'edit' related to each header. The overall edit tab at the top of the page will not work.
Synonyms and Related Terms
Disposable gloves; "Rubber" gloves
Applications
Personal Risks
Collection Risks
Environmental Risks
Physical and Chemical Properties
Working Properties
Forms and Sizes
Resources and Citations
Mason, J. (2018). Handling Heritage Objects Canadian Conservation Institute, Ottawa, Canada.
Hoffman, W. (2009). Silver tarnishing properties of gloves used in conservation [Research Report] Kingston (Ontario): Queens University.
Imamura, L. (2016). Investigation of nitrile gloves for the handling of silver objects [Research Report] Kingston (Ontario): Queens University.
Barker, C. S. (2010). How to select gloves: an overview for collections staff Washington, DC: National Parks Service. Report 1/12. Conserve O Gram.
Stephens, C. H., Breitung, E. M., Geiculescu, C., Strange, T. (2021). Determination of nitrile gloves appropriate for use when dry handling art Journal of the American Institute for Conservation doi.org/10.1080/01971360.2021.1913543 Summary: Results indicated that the best gloves to use when dry handling art include: Ansell Bioclean Biotac white cleanroom gloves and Showa 7500PF blue economy gloves. Ideal testing for nitrile gloves is ion chromatography, where the chlorine content should be determined. Gloves with less than 100 ppm chlorine are best to use. Testing of gloves should be conducted bi-annually to make sure they remain appropriate for use.