Plaster capable of replacing soapy water and treating dirt stained on furniture surface and preparation method of plaster

Abstract

The invention relates to a plaster capable of replacing soapy water and treating dirt stained on a furniture surface and a preparation method of the plaster. The plaster is prepared from the following components in parts by weight: 10-15 parts of gas phase method white carbon black, 15-20 parts of 20 percent of sodium carbonate aqueous solution, 10-20 parts of calcium hydroxide, 7-10 parts of starch, 1-3 parts of borax, 1-2 parts of a water-resisting agent, 1-2 parts of dimethyl silicone rubber, 0.1-1 part of an acid oxidant, 1-3 parts of organic acid, 1-4 parts of sodium hydroxide, 25-40 parts of water-soluble polyurethane, 106-125 parts of sludge, 3-6 parts of ammonium persulfate, 3-6 parts of propylene epoxide, 3-6 parts of octadecyl dihydroxyethyl betaine, 0.3-0.6 part of an SX-1 pickling inhibitor, 5-10 parts of peracetic acid, 10-20 parts of hydrochloric acid with a concentration of 33-36 percent, 1-2 parts of sodium chloride, 10-15 parts of a diluting agent, 10-15 parts of a bleaching agent and 20-23 parts of a freshener. The plaster is utilized for rolling on the furniture surface, so that on one hand, the dirt on the furniture surface and dirt concealed at a pothole can be quickly absorbed, and on the other hand, the plaster cannot leave any impurity and can clean through one-time rolling, so as not to hurt hands and damage the furniture surface.

Description

Technical field: [0001] The invention relates to the field of wooden household maintenance, in particular to a clay for treating dirt on the surface of furniture that can replace soapy water and a preparation method thereof. Background technique: [0002] After surface treatment such as coloring and repairing, the wood should be waxed and polished to prevent water, dust, and greasy hands. The method of waxing is to first cut some beeswax or microcrystalline wax into slices, put them in a tin can, add a little turpentine, and then heat them slowly on a small electric stove. Be careful that the turpentine will catch fire if the temperature is too high. After the wax is completely melted, apply it to the surface of the woodcarving with a thin cloth when it is slightly cooler, and then wipe it vigorously with another piece of clean cloth until it produces a uniform luster. This method is more suitable for precious wood, but it is relatively troublesome. Beginners use ordinary ...

AI Technical Summary

Problems solved by technology

This method is more suitable for precious wood, and it is relatively troublesome.