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Let Forbo Colored Cork, widely used in tack or bulletin board in schools and in our homes, we can not contend VOC. . . So is not that bad smell?
First, what is VOC? (Volatile organic compounds) are organic chemicals that high vapor pressure at ordinary, room-temperature conditions. Simply put, the “off gassing” of the product.
Do you know that new car smell, that the “Gas”; products and materials “off-gas” chemical components in time for our living spaces. The VOC will then concentrate on the air, furnishings and collect dust. New buildings and renovations at the highest levels of chemical “off-gassing”. Because the chemical pollution is not visible, the problem is easily overlooked. One sign that you may be breathing in dangerous chemicals if you notice that the “new” smell a strong odor or associated products such as adhesives, paints and colored Forbo Cork.
Many VOCs are dangerous to human health or harm the environment. VOCs are many, varied and everywhere. These include both synthetic and naturally occurring chemical compounds. VOCs are generally not immediately dangerous, but also have long-term health effects of compounding. Since the concentrations are usually low and the symptoms are slow to develop, research VOCs and their health effects is difficult.
Check references to the drug
Marketing compensation claims for special attention. Who has not caught buying something claiming to be “natural”, only to discover later that “natural” is only referred to one small component, while the others far away? The product label claims that are closely check in “organic, low odor, solvent free, low VOC, no VOC, zero-emission, water-soluble” and “plant-based”.
Forbo Colored Cork allegations “No VOC” is used as a colored tint to the particular color: Special Note – hues themselves contain high levels of VOCs.
Have you ever smelled color Forbo Cork, there is a terrible smell and it stays that way, keep it “off-gassing” or schools, or in our homes.
Use of noise if you do not have a natural smell, it is “off-gassing”. If on the other hand, no smell, no smell or just a normal “off-gassing”. What is the normal smell? Cork own smell, not like an orange. Cork, natural and completely safe, it is a matter of all things, is that it makes it safe.
If you have been “stuck” Forbo Colored Cork, you can use the natural filters of the air quality and remove most of the “off-gassing”. Plants and soil bacteria naturally biological filters. Indoor potted plants wonders for eliminating a significant amount of chemical pollutants directly from the air. Even more noteworthy is that the removal of the high concentration of chemical plants are working around the clock in 24 hours, and continuously. When new chemicals are introduced, even at low levels, they go to work.
But I remember when it happened to the promise at the beginning; Re-Core is so much better than the Forbo Colored Cork. Well here; Re-Core product that is made from recycled material, it is a seed that will fit your frame and covered with fabric, hence the name Re-Core.
Pick up the nearest water bottle, smell the bottle itself, remember to use your nose, you feel nothing, I have not, it’s because there is no “off-gassing”. This Re-Core. Now smell the swabs, cotton, polyester, and so on. You can choose any type of tack cloth or a bulletin board. We have been around for centuries tissue, and I know that it is safe.
This is due to the “floating fabric” design has no adhesive; the fabric can be removed and washed. All you need is a drill to install this product.
Re-Core Fabric Tack boards, bulletin boards, ceiling tiles, acoustic wall panels and so much more it means you’re a real product for schools and homes that do not contribute to the “off-gassing” and is really safe use. It can change the “floating material” fabric covering the system to achieve different effects, prints, solid or add school logos or company logos if required. You know I finished panels in various sizes up to four feet eight feet and are delivered to your door. These panels will be complete and ready to install.
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Source by Craig Lanuza