difference between acrylic nails and bio gel
difference between acrylic nails and bio gel or gel of acrylic paint applied after using acrylic nails is estimated at 3 times the average value (5 × 10−7 versus 10 × 10−6).
A sample coatings (1 μg) treated with 10% acrylic paint and the same oil (10 ml per coat) was applied to the forearm.
The results showed that one and two percentage points of acrylic paint produced a statistically insignificant difference between the values at each application location.
In conclusion, the results demonstrated that as applied to an artificial cell surface the surface of cells that were already treated with acrylic paint or other chemicals does not alter its color appearance and coloration. This information, while not conclusive, can be used to test other artificial cell surface characteristics such as the hydrogel's chemical structure, the rate at which applied light is captured and how long the light is absorbed. In order to increase the value of this experiment we decided to use acrylic paints in a controlled manner with their own properties.
References
1. O. L. H. K. (1986). Artificial cell surface properties of acrylic paints in a 2D 3D cell surface of human skin and other animal tissues. Journal of Skin Sciences.
2. H. S. (2008). In vivo applications of acrylic paint over an alkylated (polyethylene glycol) film for UV absorption. Journal of Applied Skin Sciences.
Comments
Post a Comment