0711-91275899
From: Rui Marto Fonseca - EXPM Lda.
To: pestlist@museumpests.net
Sent: Wed, October 13, 2010 4:57:32 PM
Subject: Re: [pestlist] Fwd: Fumigating cabinets - bug infestation
Dear pestlist friends,
From our experience, when it comes to funghi an
t
Sent: Wed, Oct 13, 2010 3:49 pm
Subject: Re: [pestlist] Fwd: Fumigating cabinets - bug infestation
Thanks for sharing your thoughts, all, this has gotten quite interesting. I
think for some of us who have our own set-ups going, we've found that companies
who will rent cylinders of nitro
Some soft tissue fungi can be killed at very low ppm levels for a few day
with anoxic argon treatments. Fungi spore with change, high humidity, low
humidity etc and with differences in argon verses nitrogen. Its a protective
mechanism to sustain. Early research has been done to realize the
i...@tiscali.it)
Messaggio
originale
Da: step...@stephan-schaefer.com
Data: 13/10/2010 15.44
A:
Ogg: Re: [pestlist] Fwd: Fumigating
cabinets - bug infestation
Re: Choice of Argon vs. Nitrogen for the
treatment and control of insect infestation
In reference to the
questionable
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I want to put in a word for thermal treatments. Bo
Dear pestlist friends,
>From our experience, when it comes to funghi anoxia doesn't interfere with
them (at least at a point that could be considered a treatment). For this
kind of problems mixing insects and funghi, we use anoxia and for selected
critical items with fungus we find freezing and unf
Nitrogen is not totally inert, reacts with some metals that can be used as
pigments.. Fungi acceleration is after opening the chamber, not in the
chamber. More researchs needs to be done in this area, hopefully it will be.
Bill
In a message dated 10/13/2010 9:53:11 A.M. Eastern Daylight
Re: Choice of Argon vs. Nitrogen for the
treatment and control of insect infestation
In reference to the questionable statement, that
"inert" gases other than argon "are likely to
foster fungal growth" I think it is important to
clarify some issues regarding the use of either
gas for the con
sect eradication in museums and archives by oxygen replacement, a pilot
project. In ICOM Committee for Conservation 9th Triennial Meeting, Dresden,
German Democratic Republic, 26-31 August 1990, Preprints, vol. 2, ed.
K. Grimstad, 821-23. Los Angeles: ICOM Committee for Conservation.
Steve
Kate Payne de Chavez
From: ulisses mello
To: pestlist@museumpests.net
Sent: Fri, October 8, 2010 6:22:18 PM
Subject: Re: [pestlist] Fwd: Fumigating cabinets - bug infestation
Dear Dr. Diego;
The most reasonable option is to use anoxic system, specially with argon
protocol. This is due to t
Can this stated claim, that other inert gasses suport fungal growth, be
substantiated? I ask as a user of a pressure swing absorbtion nitrogen
generator for pest treatments.
Hugh Glover
Williamstown
USA
On Oct 8, 2010 6:24 PM, "ulisses mello" wrote:
Dear Dr. Diego;
The most reasonable option is to use anoxic system, specially with argon
protocol. This is due to the fact other "inert" gases are likely to foster
fungal growth.
Please give me a call when you can, and I'll be pleased to help you as I'm
using argon's anoxia systems here in Brazil
Forwarding this for a colleague. Please respond to Deigo (email below).
Thanks!
Marcia A. Revelez
Collection Manager
Department of Mammalogy
Division of Collections and Research
Sam Noble Oklahoma Museum of Natural Histor
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