Well, there are two definitions so I'll give you two examples (and hope I don't write too much again!)...
1: Wrap the chicken in foil.
2: ...then, we can rush in and foil their plans!
1 meaning a thin sheet of metal, usually made of tin, hence the lengthened name of tin foil. This material is usually used for the purpose of cooking, or to keep food fresh.
2 meaning to, for example, ruin someone's plans. Another use is to find out a secret from someone.
Look at me! I'm a walking dictionary! Hehehe! :P
Either Tin (Sn) or Aluminum (Al) are used in foil wrap. Hope this helps!
This foil is also a metal.
ummm...Yeah....With foil
Depending on the thickness of the foil.
Tin Foil Phoenix was created in 1997.
FOIL - It is the sum of:mutilpying the First terms,mutilpying the Outside terms,mutilpying the Inside terms, andmutilpying the Last terms
FOIL is a way to combine terms through multiplication. Factoring is a way to break down terms through division.
You use the FOIL method. First terms Outer terms Inner terms Last terms.
FOIL. First terms Outer terms Inner terms Last terms
You can buy some at an art store such as Micheals, Hobby Lobby ect.
These are the swords used in the art of fencing.
In math, you FOIL when multiplying two binomials. Really, FOIL is just the distributive property; it's just a rule to help make sure you multiply everything in the first binomial by everything in the second. So (x+1)(x+3) is an example of this. It is done by multiplying the first terms, outside terms, inside terms, and then last terms. This is x2+3x+x+3. Simplified, this is x2+4x+3.
Gold Leafing or gilding.
Gold foil is a very thin sheet of gold used for art and craft projects. It is so thin that it breaks if you handle it too roughly. Aluminum foil is made to seal or cover items and is thick and bendable.
The FOIL Method is a process used in algebra to multiply two binomials.f= first termso= outer termsi= inner termsl= last terms
No, it is not. Art is a noun, which can be used as a noun adjunct in terms such as art school or art supplies.
In Terms of Portrait sculpture and also also in terms of traditional classical architecture