kiln
Clay is fired in a kiln.
Of course not!
Firing clay is when a clay is fired in a kiln, this is to make the clay stay strong.
. Both: Bisque fire, glaze, Glost fire
bisque is the name of the hardened clay called after the first firing in the kiln.
It is a natural resource, fired by hand.
You can fire clay anytime after it has been crafted.
As long as the clay has not been fired in the kiln, it can be recycled.
Clay is either put into a mold and then fired, or thrown on a wheel by a potter and then fired, or hand sculpted and then fired.
Clay can exhibit both reversible and irreversible properties depending on its treatment. When clay is wet, it can be molded and shaped, making it reversible; however, once it is fired in a kiln, it undergoes a chemical change that hardens it, making it irreversible. This transformation means that fired clay cannot return to its original plastic state. Thus, the reversibility of clay largely depends on whether it has been fired or not.
Fired clay is not reversible; once it has been heated in a kiln, it undergoes a chemical transformation that permanently hardens it into a ceramic material. This process, known as sintering, removes moisture and alters the structure of the clay, making it rigid and unable to return to its original malleable state. While unfired clay can be reshaped or reused, fired clay cannot be reconstituted into its original form.
Glaze.