If you are trying to adhere metal to a tile with no screws or anchors of any sort, I would try using pl400 construction adhesive. It comes in regular caulking tubes and sticks to anything just about. You should however, buy some drill bits suitable for porcelain tiles and drill some holes to anchor whatever metal you want to attach. You will also need some drill bits for drilling through the metal. I hope this helped. Make sure you read the limitations of the adhesive on the back of the tube itself to ensure it is adequate for what you want to do. Be safe.
A good quality epoxy will do it. It generally gets stronger with heat. I would try an auto body epoxy called 'Speedgrip' -available in auto parts stores.
A good epoxy.
Epoxy.
The best I have found is JB Weld.
White glue is definitely the best for that.
The orthodontists "sand" it off your teeth. No dissolvent.
No, its a ceramic. (Often used as a coating on metal objects.)
No, its a ceramic. (Often used as a coating on metal objects.)
A metal based tooth for a bridge is definitely stronger than just porcelain, but depending where the bridge is in the mouth, it may not be as aesthetically pleasing as just porcelain would be.
Try a product called JB Weld
crown marking ? any type of dental crowns would have to be shaped like our natural teeth. There are 2 types of porcelain crowns. the first being porcelain fused metal crowns and secondly an all porcelain crown. The only difference between the two is that for a porcelain fuse metal crown, the metal can usually be seen as a line at the neck of the crown. Try this article on porcelain crown, there is a detail explanation there. http://www.intelligentdental.com/2010/03/28/interested-in-the-different-types-of-porcelain-dental-crowns/
Easy Off, Bam!, and Mr. Clean Magic Eraser have been recommended for removing metal marks from porcelain tubs.
Epoxy is best on these materials.
No! Porcelain is a clay mixture fired in a kiln that is commonly called "china" because the mixture/process was first invented in that country. It is delicate and contains metallic elements that will heat up quickly and break the porcelain when in contact with heat. Also, porcelain china should not be used in a microwave because of the metal elements.
Depends...Porcelain is a fire-clay, so it could be a solid ceramic.Older sinks are made of cast and have a porcelain coating fused to it. Modern metal core porcelain sinks are made of stainless steel.