Argon is generally considered an inert gas. Please clarify why you are
claiming that 'inert' gases are likely to foster fungal growth. You
mentioning your use of argon systems for over 10 years would seem to contradict
your own claim. Any inert gas that can be use to displace O2 should
Hello all:
Please excuse my clumsy cut and paste email but I wanted to send this out
before I forget. There is a study citation online that gives some indication
of the impact of inert gas in high concentration on fungi. Bob Koestler was
part of the team. Effect of anoxic conditions on
A rigid cabinet is not necessary for the creation anoxic conditions.
Many systems use flexible plastic enclosures (such as bags made of
barrier film), and remove the oxygen by purging with an inert gas
(usually nitrogen, CO2 or argon), or use oxygen absorbers (such as
Ageless) placed in the
Hello all,
My name is Ryan Jones, and I am the IPM Specialist for the Colonial
Williamsburg Foundation in Williamsburg, VA.
We have recently encountered a problem in one of our museums that we would like
to get your input on.
Approximately two months ago, we had a section of wood flooring
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If identification is correct, could there be a
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