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== Description ==
 
== Description ==
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Disposable nitrile gloves refers to gloves that are intended for one-time use and have a thickness of 5-mil or less.  Nitrile glove use is ubiquitous in heritage environments. However, not all gloves are created equal. Nitrile gloves are manufactured myriad ways, resulting in gloves with varied textures, chemical composition, and fit. Textured gloves should be avoided for use when handling art as should gloves that contain powders (gloves that are preferred are advertised as "powder-free").
 
  
 
== Synonyms and Related Terms ==
 
== Synonyms and Related Terms ==
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Disposable gloves; "Rubber" gloves
 
  
 
== Applications ==
 
== Applications ==
  
 
== Personal Risks ==
 
== Personal Risks ==
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Wearing gloves can protect art from having human oils and fingerprints deposited onto it. However, it should be kept in mind that the gloves themselves may impart materials onto art, which is why it is important to use the best (ie, most archival) glove when handling art.
 
  
 
== Collection Risks ==
 
== Collection Risks ==
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== Working Properties ==
 
== Working Properties ==
  
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|+ Excerpted from Table 2 of article: ''Determination of nitrile gloves appropriate for use when dry handling art'', by Stephens, Breitung, Geiculescu, and Strange (see references).
 
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! Glove manufacturer !! Brand Name !! Leaves Visible Residue? !! Modified Oddy Copper result !! Modified Oddy Silver result !! Modified Oddy Lead result !! Cl- content (ug/g) !! Recommended for use? !! Reason !!
 
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| Showa® || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example || Example
 
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== Forms and Sizes ==
 
== Forms and Sizes ==
  
 
== Resources and Citations ==
 
== Resources and Citations ==
  
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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.
 
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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
 
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''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.
 
  
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[https://ehrs.upenn.edu/health-safety/lab-safety/chemical-hygiene-plan/fact-sheets/fact-sheet-disposable-nitrile-gloves Fact Sheet: Disposable Nitrile Gloves in Chemical Labs]. 2022. Philadelphia, PA: University of Pennsylvania Environmental Health & Radiation Safety Department. [accessed 4/11/2022]
 
  
 
[[Category:Materials database]][[Category:MWG]]
 
[[Category:Materials database]][[Category:MWG]]

Latest revision as of 09:19, 12 April 2022

Description

Synonyms and Related Terms

Applications

Personal Risks

Collection Risks

Environmental Risks

Physical and Chemical Properties

Working Properties

Forms and Sizes

Resources and Citations

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