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Its insoluble, so it wont become part of the solution. It weighs more than the liguid its in (paint) and therefor will sink to the bottom. Think of when you mix Nesquick in your milk... if you leave it there for too long, the particles will start sinking to the bottom. Same principle.
Paint is affected by temperature. If the weather is cool, some paints cannot withstand the low temperature. So it is best to use low-temperature paint, which can withstand temperate up to 35 Degrees Fahrenheit. The majority of paints can withstand temperature of 50 Degrees Fahrenheit and higher.
yes as long as there is movement in the atoms there is heat. When a liquid freezes heat is removed to the freeze point, but there is still heat in the liquid
3-5 minutes
Depends on the liquid substance!!!!
Paint remover. It may not be necessary to remove the paint as long as it is in decent shape, non flaking or peeling.
my penis is this long 8------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
No. It will no remove paint. Lacquer thinner will, but not effectively if there is a large amount. You will scrub and scrub. You need a thick paste or gel (paint stripper) to remove heavy paint or paint in a large area.
Whip cream can damage the paint job if it is left on for too long. It becomes hard to remove if it sticks on for too long and will anyway reduce the luster on the paint job when it finally comes out.
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As long as you are using a similar type of paint (I expect it is an indoor latex, since baseboards are found indoors) and as long as the existing paint is still in good condition and is not flaking off, then yes, you can paint right over the existing paint. If the paint is in bad condition, you should remove it before repainting.
Look, I've been painting for a long time and all I can say to you is Good Luck. You will never remove the primer from on top of the paint. Sorry.
You can just paint over the top as long as the existing surface is clean and lightly sanded to aid in the adhesion of the next coat.
You could try some paint stripper or "Goof Off". Use a little bit directly on the paint, let it sit for a few minutes then brush it with a stiff nylon brush. You may have to repeat that part a couple times, then when it looks the way you want it, rinse it off. Make sure that you use rubber gloves and do it in a well ventillated area. If you get any of the paint stripper on you, rinse it off IMMEDIATELY! After you get the jeans looking the way you want them, rinse them well then run them through the washer a couple times to get any residual paint stripper off. It's nasty stuff that you don't want in contact with your skin, but it works well getting paint off.
I'm pretty sure its only flammable when its dry, since its water based, it wouldn't be flammable in liquid form.
I would take it to a shop were they do powder coating..and have them "burn" it off in a oven.... That is a ridiculous answer. You do not burn paint off. If you do take it to a place where powder coating is perfomed they will use glass or sand beads to "sandblast" off the paint. To remove paint yourself: use a paint brush and apply lots of paint remover to the wheel. Let paint remover sit on wheel for 20-30 minutes. then scrape off the mess with a plastic scraper, wire brush, and finally a rag. Repeat this process as long as it takes to get all paint off.
Yes, just clean with a TSP solution, sand to remove the gloss, prime with an oil based primer, then paint with two coats of either a water or oil based alkyd paint for washability and durability.