ORIGINAL: William Robison
I base this on practical experience, not laboratory testing. . . .
By using a product from the Nalco Chemical company called "Nalcool 2000" in the. . .
So lets get some Nalcool and cook something in it and find out.
I had been concerned about silicate deposits from the antifreeze being left on the model engine like they are left on the inside of automotive engines so I consulted with a cooling engineer at Cadillac about it. He dismissed silicate formation in such a short time but focused in immediately on the glycol as the solvent involved.
(Edited to get my words out of Bill's quote.)