Paint doesn't really react with anything except air. Some paints are called non-convertible coatings and their solvents simply evaporate leaving pigments on the base material. Others are called convertible coatings. They react with oxygen and themselves on exposure to air, forming the familiar 'skin' which clings to the base.
Not much is currently known about dark matter, but it obviously doesn't react in the same way as normal matter does.
any matter that is water repelant such as grease or silicone & oil based paint
properties of matter that determine how a substance reacts with other substances
the matter interacts with other matter because it follows the property of diffusion which is the mixing of 2 types of matters ,it depends on the temperature of the matter and the pressure that how much time will it take to diffuse
Handles start to rust when the paint is scratched because the protective layer of paint is compromised, exposing the metal underneath to moisture and oxygen. Moisture and oxygen react with the metal, leading to the formation of rust. Rust is a corrosion product that weakens the metal and causes the rusted area to expand over time.
Physics is the study of how energy and matter react.
Only if you mix it into the paint as a liquid.
No. They will react negatively to the paint. Have them removed from the area until the paint has dried.
Cold causes matter to contract. Heat causes matter to expand.
What influenced this subject matter? (why did L S Lowry choose to draw and paint what he did?)
chemical property
Hammerite paint should not be lacquered. The two will react adversely causing the paint to soften, bubble and crinkle.
This is a matter of personal opinion.
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It doesn't but it makes a portal to another dimension
You should use a barrier paint. The antifouling should be either physically keyed or pressure washed to remove any loose paint or indeed any dirt. Different types of antifouling paint can react with each other
it doesn't matter