No, plaster needs to be dry, but never fired like clay.
Brass does not fire... it melts. Whether brass can survive a kiln firing depends on the temperature you are firing to... Brass melts above 900 C. It get REALLY soft above 700C Kilns can fire much higher than that. So, its not a good idea This is a correction to the previous answer. Many kilns are programmable. While these kilns have a max temp, you can go as low as you want. So you can easily program a kiln to heat at 900C.
No, plaster of Paris cannot be fired to 1400 degrees. Plaster of Paris is a type of gypsum plaster that has a low melting point of around 1200 degrees Fahrenheit, making it unsuitable for high-temperature firing processes. Exceeding this temperature could cause the plaster to break down and release harmful fumes.
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Exactly the same as whatever it was before firing. If the loaded gun was not movingbefore the trigger was pulled, then the total momentum of the gun and bullet afterfiring add up to zero.
Chevrolet Firing Order 18436572
Before the Firing Squad by John Chioles is a short story about a prisoner who faces a firing squad. The prisoner reflects on his life and struggles to come to terms with his impending death. The story explores themes of existentialism and the fear of mortality.
Have it checkd by a good gunsmith before firing.
of course not
had never happened before in that village