white chalky stuff in box mod???

Status
Not open for further replies.

needtoknow

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Jan 8, 2010
261
9
TN
I finally got my first box mod built and it worked awsome, battery lasted about 6-7 hrs when I went to open it up to take out the battery there was a bunch of white chalky kind of powder in the inside of the box stuck mainly to the back side (the half with out the parts and batt)
Did I do something wrong? well I am supervising the charging now Hope nothing blows up,,,, has anyone else heard of this or experienced it?
 

icemanx3

Super Member
ECF Veteran
Oct 5, 2010
890
137
Silicon Valley, CA
JonnyVapΣ;2455823 said:
Are you sure that wasn't there before? That's usually vapor accumulation from typical Cyanoacrylate type glue. AKA: "Super Glue".

JV, exactly what I was thinking...OP...did you use super glue? I've noticed that creates white debris around areas it's being used on. A side story, when I was young, after getting braces off I had an oral retainer. It cracked in half so I would often super glue it together until I could make it to my next ortho appt. When I finally made it in, my ortho was shocked! He told me never to use super glue again, for anything that goes into your body...because it contains cyanide!! LOL!!!

GL ice

ice
 

FlyerTom

Ultra Member
ECF Veteran
Mar 21, 2009
1,009
598
Nor'Eastern PA
When I finally made it in, my ortho was shocked! He told me never to use super glue again, for anything that goes into your body...because it contains cyanide!! LOL!!!

That's a crock. Cyanoacrylate glue was developed to join tiny blood vessels that were too small for sutures together during surgery. The stuff is very benign to the body. I've used it myself many times to close a cut when there was no other first aid available. Oh - and it's great to glue a partially ripped fingernail back together, too!
 

lefear

Full Member
ECF Veteran
Oct 31, 2009
38
0
usa
That's a crock. Cyanoacrylate glue was developed to join tiny blood vessels that were too small for sutures together during surgery. The stuff is very benign to the body. I've used it myself many times to close a cut when there was no other first aid available. Oh - and it's great to glue a partially ripped fingernail back together, too!

That is correct. I was going to post something similar.
All cyanide is is a carbon and nitrogen bonded together. In organic chemistry carbon-nitrogen bonds are used everywhere.
BTW, if you are worried about ingesting anything with cyanide in it then you better stop tacking your vitamin B12 which is cyanocobalamin.
 

SethG

Senior Member
ECF Veteran
Nov 25, 2009
173
7
Topeka Kansas
www.network3d.net
BTW, if you are worried about ingesting anything with cyanide in it then you better stop tacking your vitamin B12 which is cyanocobalamin.

And throw out your table salt as it might contain Sodium ferrocyanide or Potassium ferrocyanide as an anti-caking agent. They don't commonly use it anymore, it's usually Calcium silicate these days...
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Users who are viewing this thread