So, the resulting #LimeApog made this way probably isn't the strongest, but it might be useful for some purposes. This method seems safer than the kiln one -- but again, use precautions when playing with fire and #Lime .

How to Make #Lime (#Apog)

Do Little Things
Aug 1, 2020

"Eating #seashells is one of your favorites?... Well, what you can do to the #clamshells?... Some of us, didn't know on how to make it into valuable product just like making lime or 'apog'. Find out in this video, saving shells to become waste."

Learn more:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UGdEYUj5LU8

#SolarPunkSunday #DIY #ZeroWaste #SeashellLime

How to Make Lime(Apog)

YouTube

#India - How to Make #Lime From Scratch

December 2018

"How did they create their own #QuickLime?

"First Gautam and his friends built the kiln out of cob (see above). Next, he collected a bunch of oyster and clam shells from seafood sellers. You don't crush the shells, they are left whole so they are easy to identify post burning, because the entire burned shell will be converted into #CalciumOxide or pure lime.

" 'Research stated the shells needed to be fired between 800-1200℃. Any less and it wouldn't have the reaction that turns it into lime, and any more would melt the shells,' he informed us.

"I asked him how he measured the temperature. 'Figuring out the temperature was tricky at first, but luckily a professional potter friend came to the rescue and we used a thermocouple to measure the temperature for the first two trials. After that it became easier because then I knew it took between 40-60 mins to achieve that 800-1200 degrees required for my kiln.'

Making Lime from Scratch - An Overview

1. Build a kiln from cob, or some other material that can stand 1000 degrees heat.
2. Collect some oyster/clam shells, or limestone (see video below).
3. Light a fire in your kiln and add your limestone/shells. Get the temperature up to between 800 and 1200 degrees.
4. Extract the shells (if using) and put them in a vat.
5. Put on protective clothing (mask, goggles, gloves, onesie etc)
6. Add warm water to the burned shells and watch the mixture bubble and throth. Be careful. Lime is caustic and can burn.
7. The longer you leave that substance slaking (submerged in plenty of water), the better quality lime you get."

https://www.themudhome.com/mudbuilding/how-to-make-lime-from-scratch

#SolarPunkSunday #DIY #ClamShells #OysterShells #CobBuilding #CobKiln #Kilns #Seashells #SeashellLime

How to Make Lime From Scratch

Lime. Oh lime. So versatile. So useful. But sometimes so difficult to know which kind you’re buying. You may remember my beginners' guide to different kinds of lime I penned last time . Sometimes...

THE MUD HOME

How to Make #Lime (#Apog) from #Clamshells

Aug 1, 2020

"Eating seashells is one of your favorites?... Well, what you can do to the #clamshells?... Some of us, didn't know on how to make it into valuable product just like making lime or 'apog'. Find out in this video, saving shells to become waste."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UGdEYUj5LU8

#SolarPunkSunday #SustainableMaterials #TraditionalTechnology #ZeroWaste #Clamshells #Mortar #LimeMortar #Seashells

How to Make Lime(Apog)

YouTube
Foldable Smartphone Market to See its First Decline in 2025 Before Robust Comeback in 2026

2024 saw the global foldable market growing at a comparatively flat annual rate of 2.9%.Samsung and OPPO’s unusually weak Q4 negatively impacted broader market dynamics.Huawei was a bright spot, as were Motorola, HONOR and Xiaomi.We are forecasting further tightness with single-digit negative growth for 2025.Order books are signaling a massive 2026 turnaround on Apple's entry and clamshell resurgence.Seoul, Beijing, Buenos Aires, Hong Kong, London, New Delhi, San Diego, Taipei, Tokyo – March 28, 2025Global foldable smartphone shipments in 2024 saw tepid growth at 2.9% YoY, according to Counterpoint Research’s latest Global Foldable Smartphone Market Forecast. Although many OEMs saw double- and triple-digit growth, the market’s overall growth was impacted by Samsung’s tough Q4 due to political instability, and OPPO cutting production of its more affordable clamshell foldables.Global Foldable Smartphone Shipment ForecastSource: Counterpoint Research Global Foldable Smartphone ForecastThis year is expected to be even tougher, with Counterpoint forecasting single-digit negative growth for the market in 2025. “I don’t see many positives this year and we are actually expecting negative growth for the segment, which will be a first,” observed Senior Analyst Jene Park. “But it is definitely not a sign of the market peaking; rather it is a sign of regrouping before 2026, which is expected to be exciting and rejuvenating for the segment with the entry of Apple and a slew of clamshells.”Counterpoint Research’s latest Foldable and Rollable Display Shipment and Technology Report supports this growth view for 2026 with the forecast of a mid-double-digit YoY growth in panel procurement. “The supply chain is telling us foldable order books are filling up further out,” said Research Director Calvin Lee. “At the moment, this doesn’t look like a market that is plateauing – it looks like a market that is about to transform. And that requires a lot of planning, hence the slight pullback this year.”BackgroundCounterpoint Technology Market Research is a global research firm specializing in products in the TMT (technology, media and telecom) industry. It services major technology and financial firms with a mix of monthly reports, customized projects and detailed analyses of the mobile and technology markets. Its key analysts are seasoned experts in the high-tech industry.Follow Counterpoint [email protected]

There was many types of #ClamShells & much #diversity of beautiful & edible #seaweeds washed up on highbanks, post windstorm.
There's over 100 different types of seaweeds found along the coasts of Vancouver Island. There's 6 types of clams found on beaches of the island.

#BeachFinds #shellfish #Qualicum #VancouverIsland #VanIsle #PacificNorthwest #Cascadia #PNW #Nature #photography #WorldInMyEyes #SeaPlants

Trying to reduce plastic usage, but *damn* we eat a lot of berries, and they're all in clamshells.

Here's an article that #Discoll is at least looking at reducing their usage:

https://www.thepacker.com/markets/marketing/driscolls-look-plastic-reduction-other-goals

#Plastic #Berries #ClamShells

Somehow, I ran into a bunch of #clamshells stories I had heard before:
“The girl-thing who went out for sushi”, Pat Cardigan—delightfully trans trans-human
“The persistence of blood”, Juliette wade—a decisive woman in a patriarchy with fascinating cultural world building
“The No-One Girl and the Flower of the Farther Shore”, E. Lily Yu—downtrodden village life, surprisingly forgiving