Showing posts with label Bottle. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bottle. Show all posts

Tuesday, May 29, 2012

How to Clean a Stainless Steel Water Bottle?

Stainless steel water bottles are becoming more common. These bottles are more durable than plastic water bottles and they are easier to keep clean. Plastic bottles sometimes impart an unpleasant scent and flavor to liquids. While this flavor and scent can also occur in improperly cleaned stainless steel bottles, it is easier to remove. If you use a few common household products after each use, you can keep your stainless steel water bottle clean, fresh and odor free.

Instructions
1

Remove the bottle's cap and set it aside. Pour 2 tbsp. white vinegar into the bottle. Replace the cap and shake the Glassart Brandy bottle. This spreads the vinegar over the interior surface.
2
Take the cap off again and, leaving the vinegar inside, add warm water until the bottle is 1/2 full. Push a bottle brush through the mouth of the bottle. Gentle scrub the interior surfaces with the brush. Next, take the brush out and replace the cap. Shake the bottle again vigorously, and then pour the contents out.
3
Rinse the inside of the bottle, and then place a small amount (1 tsp. or less) of vinegar on a soft cloth. Wipe down the outside of the bottle with vinegar; then, rinse under water.
4
Wash the cap with a clean, vinegar-soaked cloth. If the cap smelled musty before you began cleaning, let the vinegar remain on the cap for up to 15 minutes; otherwise, rinse it off after 1 to 2 minutes.

Wednesday, April 18, 2012

How to Design a Travel Mug

Travel mug is  designed with sealed lid that keeps liquid contained but available for sipping while traveling. Numerous websites and businesses offer the capability of personalizing travel mugs for promotional or personal gifts. Customers have a myriad of choices when it comes to mug style, but placement of the artwork falls into a specific area and size. For best results, follow the printer's suggestions and guidelines when designing the perfect travel mug.
Instructions
1.Choose a printer that offers travel mugs as a printing option for gift items.
2.Choose a style of travel mug offered by the printer. Request a sample mug to work with---the printer will probably charge for this sample, but it is worth the cost to make sure the artwork fits.
3.Request information on the size and type of artwork required by the printer for the style of vacuum bottle chosen. Inquire about the use of color in the artwork. Some companies will only print a single color, while others will offer a two-color imprint.
4.Design the artwork using the parameters given by the printer. Use logos, company names, titles of special events, personal symbols or original designs. Work in black and white for easy visual translation of the image.
5.Periodically print the design, cut it from the paper and attach it in the appropriate place on the travel mug to create a prototype. View the mug with the design from a short distance and by placing it where the user would typically put it down: his or her desk. Check for readability and impact. Make sure the travel mug design conveys the desired message.
6.Choose a final design, save the artwork in the file type required by the printer and send it to the printer.

How to Make a Vacuum Chamber Glass Bottle

A vacuum chamber can be made from practically any airtight container. The power of the vacuum bottle and the type of container you use will determine the amount of pressure of the vacuum. A powerful vacuum could cause the container to implode or collapse if the container is not sturdy enough. But the amount of vacuum created by a small pump for a science project is different than the amount of vacuum needed for professional applications. One way you can check to see if your vacuum is working is to put a partially inflated balloon in the chamber and see if it expands.
Instructions
1.Cut a small piece of tubing about 4 inches long. Place one end of the plastic tubing through the hole in the center of the rubber stopper. Feed the tube until it starts to emerge through the small end of the stopper. If your stopper does not have a hole in the center use a corkscrew or small drill to make one.
2.Connect the tubing from the top of the stopper to one end of the shut-off valve. Make sure the seal is tight. Cut another length of tubing, approximately 12 inches. Connect one end of the tubing to the other end of the shut-off valve. Connect the other end of the tubing to the vacuum pump. Place the stopper tightly in the top of the bottle.
3.Open the shut-off valve. Use the pump to remove air from the chamber. When you have removed as much air as you want, turn the shut-off valve into the closed position. You can them remove the tubing connecting the stainless steel bottle. Your vacuum chamber is now ready.

Tuesday, April 17, 2012

How to Clean a Stainless Steel Bottle

Stainless steel bottles are ideal for taking a drink on the go. Cleaning a  stainless steel bottle is a necessity to remove any residue from the bottle. Furthermore, the bottle may rust if not cleaned and dried properly. Using the proper products to clean stainless steel bottles will help to ensure the bottle lasts for a long time.
Instructions
1.Wash brand-new stainless steel bottles before using. Fill the bottle with equal parts white vinegar and water. Let it soak overnight. This will remove the metallic taste from the bottle and help to prevent it from rusting.
2.Empty the contents of the bottle promptly after use. Rinse the vacuum bottle with plain water.
3.Fill a sink with warm water. Add a few squirts of dish soap. Use your hands to mix up the soap and water.
4.Place the bottle into the sink of soapy water. Use a soft rag to clean around the lip or lid of the bottle. Slosh the bottle around in the water several times to clean the inside. The mouth of the bottle is likely quite narrow, making it impossible to get your hand down inside. Use a baby bottle brush to clean any caked-on grime from the inside of the bottle, if necessary.
5.Rinse the bottle with plain water. Dry the exterior of the bottle with a dish towel. Turn the bottle upside down on a dish towel to dry.
6.Put 1/4 to 1/2 cup uncooked rice into the bottle for an alternative method for cleaning the inside. Fill the bottle halfway with white vinegar and shake it up well. The rice and vinegar will clean the inside of the bottle.
7.Discard the rice and vinegar. Slosh the bottle around in the sink with warm, soapy water. Rinse well and allow the bottle to air-dry.

Friday, April 6, 2012

How to Make a Windmill From Glass Bottles

To make a windmill from a glass bottle, cut off the bottom of a bottle, cut out holes in strategic places, and nail it to a stake to place in the ground. Create a homemade windmill with tips from an experienced craftsman in this free video on recycled craft projects.
We are now going to learn how to make a windmill out of a plastic whisky glass bottle. This requires a little bit of physics which is going to be fun. I'm just taking an old Talking Rain bottle. You can see by the bottom of it the, there, there's these bumps here. We're going to be, we're going, we're just going to take that bottom part off and we'll make a windmill out of that. Here it goes; see I'm cutting with the serrated edge of the knife toward the table so that I don't cut myself. Alright, now there's one. Okay, so what I have created now is this windmill; this little windmill turbine. If you try to hammer this through, it will just crack the plastic. So we're going to drill a hole out and then you, and then use the nail to go through. So we'll be drilling right in the center, right here. The more on the center, the better. Now where to work; you want to round the hole out so that the nail doesn't catch. Let's try this nail in here. Oh that's a nice spin, it's going to spin very easily. Okay, let's try this out. Now we're going to take a stick, just like this so that we can pound it on the ground acting as the windmill tower. Now the next thing we need to do is go back into the recycle bin and pull out the stainless steel bottle that we just cut up and going to use the scissors just to cut this label off here and using the scissors, I'm going to create this clear of back weight for the windmill. You want to build a slide smoothly on our windmill tower. Here we go, just a little piece of plastic there. We got a windmill tower right here and we're going to want to just; we want to secure this onto the windmill tower so that none of this little small little hang ups on the plastic will catch so that it'll spin smoothly. So I'll, I will use this tiny little tacks right here to secure this plastic shield and use a hammer. Make sure it's very flat. Okay; maybe clean it up a little bit with the scissors and then we're going to insert the windmill. Put it back, put it in the tack through this little hole here and we'll just put it right in the center of the shield and tack it in.

When you decide to wean your baby from a bottle to a cup, a variety of techniques can make the transition easier on you both.

When you decide to wean your baby from a stainless steel bottle to a cup, a variety of techniques can make the transition easier on you both.
Offer your baby a cup instead of a bottle, and follow his cues. He may seem interested and may drink from it properly; if he has trouble or just refuses, try again in a few days.
Make a family policy that your baby can't walk around with his drink or play with his vacuum bottle. This will make it clear that he needs to eat at regular meal and snack times, rather than always holding on to the bottle. Follow similar rules yourself so you don't send mixed messages.
Substitute other things that will comfort your baby if he seems to be using his bottle as a pacifier. These should include extra attention and affection, as well as special games, toys and books.
If your baby gets thirsty at night, keep a spillproof cup of water nearby and offer it to him in lieu of a bottle when he wakes. The nighttime brandy glass bottle is often the most difficult to lose, but doing so is important. Using formula, milk or juice at night harms your baby's dental health, as the liquid will pool in the mouth, coat the teeth and lead to severe decay. Bottles also pose a choking hazard.