Get a tray of sand and print your hand in that then pour the plaster of Paris on top of the sand print. Wait till dry then brush the sand off.
yes
Do not "stick your hand in a bucket of plaster of Paris" as someone previously suggested!Plaster of Paris can get really hot while setting and you would end up severely burning your hand...A slightly more sensible approach is to make a mould of your hand using something like clay or alginate and then use that mould to create a plaster of Paris duplicate of your hand...
fibrous plastering is decorative plasterwork hand made in a workshop using 'plaster of paris'. A combination of plaster,timber and hessien are used to make cornice.what you get between the walls and ceiling of your house.
yes, but it may change the color slightly. Thin with toluene or xylene preferably, if none on hand, acetone will work in a pinch. not more than 10%.
A hand cast is a plaster and fabric mould around a hand injury.
a finger print is the circular print on the inside of your hand
Lithography is a method for printing many copies of a picture. So the picture you ask about exists in many places. There is the original print, which is very valuable, and the original impression.
If you mix a bit of epoxy with the plaster and work quickly you will have a greater chance of it lasting.
If you are asking whether you can travel by airplane with a plaster cast, the answer is yes. Plenty of people travel with broken limbs. If you're asking if you can fly without an airplane or other machine, the answer is no. Plaster does not make you float.
"I think vinegar is supposed to work.Lawren1The CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics (65th ed. Special:Booksources) lists plaster of Paris (calcium sulphate half-hydrate, CaS04.1/2H2O) as soluble in acid, ammonium salts, sodium thiosulphate (Na2S2O3) and glycerin."I am so surprised that so many people on so many forums, obviously don't have a clue about the chemistry of plaster of Paris. I read in so many places things like "uh, try some kind of acid..."So I have a lot of concentrated chemicals on hand and did lots of experiments with all kinds of acids, both dilute and concentrate, under many conditions and determined that none of my dozen or so acids dissolve Plaster of Paris in any way, but sometimes make it harder.The chemicals which dissolved plaster of Paris are on the basic end of the PH scale, not acid. I first had some success with potassium cyanide, but what really worked better than anything is Sodium Bicarbonate. Makes sense. The sodium in baking soda hooks up with sulfur in the plaster, and the carbon hooks up with the calcium in the plaster.TO BEST DISSOLVE PLASTER OF PARIS PLACE IT IN WARM WATER WITH LOTS OF BAKING SODA.Don't use any acids or it will only defeat the process.Now what really amazes me is that the answer is so simple and safe, and surely some people must know it, but it apparently cannot be found on the internet, until now.Or you can chisel it away because it is soft enough to do so.
Count Paris, he is a suitor to Juliet.
flint,