2017 wholesale price 26″ Industrial rubber glove-smooth finish for Hungary

FAQ Content

http://www.PreOp.com
Patient ED @ 617-379-1582 INFO
Your correct use of disposable, non-sterile gloves Patient Education

* helps prevent the spread of infection and
* protects both you, the caregiver, and
* the person receiving care, your patient.

The gloves used most often are made of latex, are powder-free and are easy to put on and take off. They are used once only and then discarded.
Gloves are not worn all the time when giving care. Touching your patient with bare hands: for patient education

* shows love and respect,
* sends a message of caring and acceptance,
* and provides comfort.

Gloves should always be worn if contact is likely to occur with:

* blood
* body fluids
* excretions such as urine or feces
* mucous membranes such as in the mouth or genitalia
* or non-intact skin.

Before you put gloves on, carefully wash and dry your hands.
Pull a glove out of the box with one hand …
… and slide it onto your other hand.
With your gloved hand, pull another glove out of the box …
… and slide it onto your bare hand.
Interlace your fingers to make the gloves fit smoothly and comfortably.
You should remove your gloves immediately when: for patient education

* the patient care procedure is complete
* if the gloves are heavily soiled
* if a glove is torn.

* after you have touched your patients secretions or excretions
* before touching another part of the body
* before touching any clean surface or object.

When you remove your gloves, your intent is to avoid touching the contaminated surfaces of the gloves with your bare hands. To take off your gloves firmly grip one glove at the base of the palm … for patient education
… and pull it off inside out. Keep holding it in the palm of your gloved hand.
Slip your bare fingers under the wrist of the remaining glove without touching its surface.
Push the glove down and off with the first glove tucked inside it.
One glove is now inside the other and both are inside out..
Drop the bundle of gloves into a sealable plastic storage bag and seal it tightly.
Drop the sealed bag into the trash.
Carefully, wash and dry your hands.

PreOp Surgery Centers and PostCare Recovery Patient Education Company

How to make a simple backyard foundry for less than $20, for melting pop cans, and casting aluminum.

[✓] Clay Graphite Crucible: http://amzn.to/2bZ2ESu
[✓] Steel Pail: http://amzn.to/2bSuGAC
[✓] Plaster of Paris: http://amzn.to/2bZ0cf0
[✓] 2.5 Quart Bucket: http://amzn.to/2c0l3gk
[✓] 5 Quart Big Mouth Bucket: http://amzn.to/2bSvyoz
[✓] Heat Resistant Gloves: http://amzn.to/2bSv02d
[✓] 1-3/8” Hole Saw: http://amzn.to/2bSvo0z
[✓] 3” Hole Saw: http://amzn.to/2cib3kQ
[✓] 1” x 12” Steel Pipe: http://amzn.to/2cu3uGU

$5 OFF on Harry’s shaving products. Coupon Code: THEKINGOFRANDOM http://bit.ly/Harrys5

Endcard Links:

Pop Can Metal Melting: https://goo.gl/pTP1uG
Secret Safe: https://goo.gl/r0K9jB
Acrylic Fire Piston: https://goo.gl/BSl8QT
Bottle Rockets: http://bit.ly/HomebrewBottleRockets

See What Else I’m Up To:

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Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBTheKingOfRandom
Pinterest: http://bit.ly/pingrant

Business Inquiries: For sponsorship requests or business opportunities please contact me directly: http://www.youtube.com/thekingofrandom/about

WARNING:

Charcoal foundries can reach temperatures in excess of 1,000ºC, which is well above the melting point of hobbyists. This project should only be attempted with adequate knowledge and training, proper protective safety gear, and in a fire resistant area with adequate ventilation. The sparks flying from the foundry can ignite fires, and the fumes from burning dross can be toxic. Use caution and common sense. Use of this video content is at your own risk.

Music By: Scott & Brendo (“Feel It” – Instrumental) http://bit.ly/ScottBrendoiTunes

Project Inspired By:

This foundry is an original design, which comes after months of experimenting, and over 10 different prototypes. The functionality is founded on ideas I collected while searching the internet for different furnace designs.

Project History & More Info:

For this project I experimented with 10 different prototypes, to develop a reusable backyard foundry that melts aluminum soda cans easily and safely. I tested different refractory recipes, different containers, different setting for blowing air, and different types of makeshift crucibles.

I tried various ratios of portland cement, sand, perlite, plaster of paris, water, and even kitty litter. For containers, I experimented with clay pots, plastic buckets, no container, cinderblocks, and a galvanized steel pail.

I ended up favoring the galvanized steel pail, and a mix of 50% plaster of paris, and 50% play sand, by volume, which was inspired by a video by NightHawkInLight “How to Make a Soup Can Forge” http://bit.ly/IBSoupCanForge

Depending on where you get, or find, your materials the cost can range anywhere from $5-$25 per unit. With the materials I used, I was able to make 2 units for under $40 ($20 each). Even on the high end, this is probably one of the cheapest, reliable, backyard foundries that can be made.

I used mine to melt soda cans, and extract the aluminum for future metal casting projects. All the soda cans came from a local recycling depot. I bought back 30 lbs from the depot to avoid having to drink gallons and gallons of soda. I stored the ingots in various forms, which you can see in the video”Melting Cans With The Mini Metal Foundry” https://goo.gl/pTP1uG
The technique for making the sword in that video, and the gun in this video is called “Lost Foam Casting” and will be demonstrated in a future project video.