You cannot use cling film in an oven. This is due to the fact that it will melt and contaminate the food.
As the electrons release astatic charge which causes the cling film to be attracted towards other objects(i.e. your hands), furthermore the cling film 'clings' onto the object.
Indeed it is, however, if you're trying to contain something, make sure it is sealed round the edges of the container, otherwise the solution will come out. If you are interested, Cling-film is a type of product produced from oil, made up of Carbon and hydrogen atoms, with a ratio of 1: 4
Metal is colder therefore causing a change to occur?(ps:I am fun)
no. paper is not translucent. but if we apply some oil on paper we can make it translucent.
It is opaque
Window cling film are available at most hardware stores like Home Depot, Walmart or Lowe's. There's also customizable window cling film available from designyourwall.com.
You cannot use cling film in an oven. This is due to the fact that it will melt and contaminate the food.
No.
Yes
foil because then it will keep it warm and cling film will make it wet because of the condensation.
Yes
Yes, cling film is a transparent material.
Sans any research, I believe the "cling property" has to do with electron attraction to a positive (+) charge from the food wrapped.
There are many variables that come into play in the biodegradability of cling film or wrap. However, as a general rule, it will take many decades for the wrap to complete disappear.
Yes - The first translucent film in roll form was invented by George Eastman, creator of translucent roll film and first to develop "snapshot" photography. However, the first translucent film was used in 1885 when Eastman American Film was first used. He also created the first Kodak camera that was put on the market in 1888. Film was black and white until the introduction of KODACOLOR 16mm film in 1928, the first film to have color.
cold water then some cling film :)