When you pour slip into the mold, wait until the level of the slip goes down half an inch or so and that should be a thick enough casting. There is no set time, because as a mold is used, it gets damper and absorbs water slowly. When you empty the excess slip, you leave a shell of clay behind and that should be about one sixteenth to one quarter inch thick. Any thicker and the piece will crack.
how long can you leave unwrapped or wrapped instruments in an autoclave
for one minute
it never leaves! NEHAHAHAHAHAHA
Yes.... If you leave the mixture long enough - the two will separate.
About 24 hours
about 7 daysAlways follow physicians directions.
NO you can not take it off. it will just get broken but you can take off the bratz head. i have got lots of dolls are got broken head. SO DO NOT DO IT!! No disrespect, but the answer is YES you can take a Liv doll head off. Liv doll heads are made of vinyl and become soft and pliable with heat. Here is how, first you will need to remove any wig you have on the doll. Then take a blow dryer and focus on the head/neck area. How long this will take depends on the blow dryer, but since the dolls are made of vinyl you will know when the head becomes soft. Then gently pull (this may take some force) the head from the neck, if the head is warm enough the head will pop-off . I've customized over 25 dolls and have done this to everyone, without breaking one of them.
The doll you are inquiring about sounds like the Ideal Crissy doll, who was first on the market in 1969. One of the early 1970s versions of the doll was sold in a long green tartan print dress.
It depends on the injury/ reason to have a cone on in the first place.
for 20 mins or they'll bite your head of lol
the strings in the back of their necks are for if you have to take their head off. like if something happened to it and you had to order a new head, you could just pull the string and the head would come off.
As long as you want it to :)
"18 in"
Bobbie McClure Long has written: 'Yo-yo dolls & doll quilts' -- subject(s): Patchwork, Patterns, Doll quilts, Dollmaking 'Yo-yo dolls & doll quilts' -- subject(s): Patchwork, Patterns, Doll quilts, Dollmaking
Samantha has been an American Girl Doll since 1904. She has been an American Girl Doll for about 107 years.
The head lights are the biggest long term drain on your battery. (The starter is a heavier drain, but you can't leave it on for very long.)
about 2 ft