When soaked for up to ten minutes place in a moderate oven covered with silver paper greased on the inside.
However, since it is not possible to guarantee a perfect result in polishing and therefore in the elimination of any possible air interspace (increase in thermal resistance), use is made of highly conductive greases, such as silicone grease with silver, zinc or copper oxides.
The advantage to the silver or ceramic thermal grease is that you will have a more efficient heat transmission.
For good heat dissipation, we add three heat sinks for each electromagnets and high-performance Arctic Silver-TM 5 thermal grease is used for good contact between the iron cores and the heat sinks.
A thin layer of grease covers some of the high-tech shiny silver tables.
Don't use any kind of metal polish (unless the clarinet is all metal, ie: silver) or other substance on your instrument, except for key oil and cork grease.
To grease the brake place some grease on a finger and wipe it in the clutch (silver colored disc above the transmission) between the brake pads; just a tad will do.
Armed with Q-tips, chemical coatings, and lots of elbow grease, art conservators do constant battle with tarnish, a thin layer of sulfide that forms on silver when it's exposed to air.
Most of the basic thermal grease compounds contain silicone and zinc oxide, while more expensive compounds contain excellent heat conductors such as silver or ceramic.
