You would be better off with an anoxic system that allows you to make any chamber size. The systems I make allow you treat one book or 100,000 books at one time. The system is portable and reads below 20 ppm for mold issues. I have been doing anoxic treatment for museums, institutions and universities since 1994 Bill Art Care International In a message dated 10/2/2009 5:26:20 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, bridget.s...@dmns.org writes:
If anyone is replying with specs and pricing about a CO2 chamber, would you please reply to the list? I am interested in this information as well.. Thanks very much, Bridget Sabo BRIDGET SABO CONSERVATION TECHNICIAN (http://www.dmns.org/) bridget.s...@dmns.org W 303.370.8399 F 303.370.6313 _Join the Museum’s Online Community_ (http://community.dmns.org/content/OnlineCommunity.aspx) _www..dmns.org_ (mip://0658eee8/www.dmns.org) P Please consider the environment before deciding to print this e-mail. From: pestlist-ow...@museumpests.net [mailto:pestlist-ow...@museumpests.net] On Behalf Of Crumpton, Trey Sent: Friday, October 02, 2009 2:26 PM To: pestlist@museumpests.net Subject: [pestlist] Grant for Walk-in Freezer/ CO2 Bubble I am looking into writing a grant for a walk-in freezer and/or a CO2 chamber to treat a large number of history and natural history objects (I am considering a permanent apparatus that would be kept around for future use by the museum, though a portable unit is always an option). I was wondering if anyone has gone through this process recently, or would have specs and pricing on such items. I’d like to have some insight into issues or problems involved (i.e. finding a freezer that can get down to -25 and stay there).. Any comments will be appreciated, Trey Crumpton Assistant Collections Manager Mayborn Museum Complex Baylor University One Bear Place #97154 Waco, Texas 76798-7154 (254) 710-1190 Fax: (254) 710-1173 _www.maybornmuseum.com_ (http://www.maybornmuseum.com/)
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