yes
Enamel is not an element. The enamel of teeth is made primarily of the mineral hydroxyapatite (96%), water and organic material. As for enamel used in art or on floors, there is no standard for its' composition but it too is a compound.
Yes you can. But wet sand with 1500 grit sand paper prior to using rubbing compound to even out the paint job. This will get rid of imperfections such as orange peel and drips and sags, then after the rubbing compound use a swirl remover for a high gloss shine. I use emamel on alot of my guitars. 20+ years building guitars Stalker Custom Guitars
No. Gun safe finishes are usually enamel which would not be hurt by rubbing alcohol. Besides, I think the safe would enjoy the rubdown.
It is probable that fluorine help the strength of tooth enamel and bones.
Calcium phosphate is the mineral compound that occurs in teeth and bones, providing strength and structure. It helps form hydroxyapatite crystals, which are a major component of bone tissue and tooth enamel.
Enamel, the outermost layer of the teeth, is the hardest mineral in the human body. It is composed mainly of hydroxyapatite, a crystalline form of calcium phosphate that gives enamel its strength and durability.
It is called sodium fluoride, and it is used in toothpastes and in fluoridation of water, because the fluoride strengthens tooth enamel.
The white part of the tooth that contains calcium salts is called enamel. Enamel is the hard, outer layer that protects the tooth from decay and damage. It is composed primarily of hydroxyapatite, a crystalline structure that provides strength and resilience. Enamel is the hardest substance in the human body and does not regenerate once it is lost.
Enamel is over 95 per cent mineral. The principle mineral is hydroxyapatite which is a naturally occurring form of calcium phosphate. The remaning 5% is organic consisting of proteins called enamelins, amelogenins and albumin.
This compound is tin(II) difluoride - SnF2.
fluoride toxicity, enamel hypoplasia, fluorosis, and mottled enamel
It is called the enamel. It's the most external layer of a tooth and the hardest substance in the body.