water and iron. Creating iron oxide aka rust.
An atmosphere rich in oxygen, water, acids.
a penny because its the oldest i think and it been out for {YEARS} plenty and plenty of years lol but the penny will rust the fastest YAY ========>>>>>sucha cry baby<<<<<==========
bleach and vinegar
bleach or vinegar
Sheer material can be very hard to sew on a sewing machine. Loosen the tension on the machine (you will need to play around with it a bit to find what works best), use a fine ('skinny') needle (size 11-12), use lots of pins to keep the fabric from shifting, and be sure to hold the fabric very taught around the needle to keep it from shrinking up and getting caught in the needle case or bobbin. If it is still difficult, try pinning newspaper in with the fabric, then rip the paper out after you are done sewing. the paper helps keep the fabric in place.
You might try using tissue paper or even toilet paper between your fabric and the soleplate of the sewing machine. After stitching, just peel the paper off. If you need more stability, use copier paper. You need to use good quality thread and a ballpoint needle. Stretch the fabric slightly as you sew. I would not put paper under the seam.
The smallest origami crane is made from a 1 mm by 1 mm piece of paper using a microscope and sewing needle by Assistant Professor Watanabe at Nigata University, Japan.
Actually, carbon paper is NOT used in sewing, because the carbon would stain fabrics. Special sewing copy paper can be used to transfer pattern marks onto fabric and these marks can be easily washed out of the finished garment. However, that is an outdated technique that is rarely used in modern home sewing.
needle (im not an expert in the category of sewing, in all honesty i dont know much at all about sewing but depending on the kind of fabric or material, you may need to use a certain kind of needle) thread, fabric, scisors, pencil (or pen or marker) to mark where you need to sew, ruler for sewing straight edges, sewing machine (if you really want to be lazy and have a machine do what your own hands can do), thim A needle will do for the actual sewing but for measuring, you will need either a ruler or yard stick(depending on the size of what you are measuring) and or a tape measure. The tape measure I'm talking about is the fabric kind and you can find these at most fabric stores(Joann's for example) hobby shops(Michaels, Hobby Lobby)some department stores(sears) and Walmart.
The paper allows you to weigh the chemicals on a scale. Folding the paper also makes it easier to pour the chemicals into the test tube.
crumbled
no