"thick paint" is very vague. what is thick to YOU may not be thick to me. It depends on the type of paint, ( latex, alkyd, enamel etc,) -it's actual viscosity, how you apply it ( brush, roller, spray etc ) and finally the smoothness of the surface. 5 gal could cover anything from 500 to 2,000 square feet. - An average household latex applied to a smooth surface with a roller will cover about 300 sq.ft. per gallon.
$70
I work for Sherwin Williams paints and from what I understand it is our paints that paint The White House. The paint is a special mix. Everyone who comes in contact with the paint has to go through a background check.
Depends on how much paint you want, If you want 11 gallons, three gallons of red are needed. If you have two gallons of white paint, you'll need three quarts of red paint. Take however much you need to do the job, divide that amount by 11, multiply that total by three and that will tell you how much red paint you need.
3.4 quarts of white. -- -- -- If you have 8.5 quarts of blue paint, and you want to use it all in this mixture, then you know that 8.5 quarts is the five parts of blue in this formula. 8.5 quarts divided by 5 equals 1.7 quarts. so 1.7 quarts is your base unit, or 'one part'. 1.7 quarts * 5 = 8.5 quarts (blue) 1.7 quarts * 2 = 3.4 quarts ( white )
If the white paint is well-bonded to the surface, and the red is very fresh, a lot of times you can use a sharp razor blade to peel the red paint off the white. If the red is stuck on there, I would use a sanding block to remove as much red paint as I could without damaging much of the white paint, then put a coat of white paint over the area. Next time, get a newspaper and tape it to the white walls to protect the building.
Why do artists paint landscapes? Do you think they need a reason? I don't.
About 3,000 gallons of paint were used to paint the White House.
I work for Sherwin Williams paints and from what I understand it is our paints that paint The White House. The paint is a special mix. Everyone who comes in contact with the paint has to go through a background check.
The exterior of the White House is covered in 300 gallons of paint. There are 135 rooms in the White House. There is 55,000 square feet of space in the White House. The first president to occupy the White House was John Adams in 1800.
I would say over 570 gallons because if you search it up it'll say "The White House requires 570 gallons of paint to cover its outside surface." but it doesn't say the inside surface so no one really knows the exact amount.
white
During the war of 1812, the British set the capital on fire. After the war, they decided to paint the capital white to cover up the scorch marks, that's why they now call The White House.
white
Depends on how much paint you want, If you want 11 gallons, three gallons of red are needed. If you have two gallons of white paint, you'll need three quarts of red paint. Take however much you need to do the job, divide that amount by 11, multiply that total by three and that will tell you how much red paint you need.
No one named it the White House, but it happened after the burn marks were covered by white paint after the British burned it in 1812. To paint a house in the 1800's was very expensive and a whole house painted white would have stood out in undeveloped Washington DC. People began to refer to it as the "White House" so it came in general usage.
The scientific answer for white paint on houses is the same as why we wear white in hot climates-- white reflects the sunlight away from the house during the summer. This keeps the house cooler than houses with dark colored paint.
It was after the War of 1812. In this time people didn't paint houses because paint was so expensive, but after the White House was burned by the British to cover the burn marks it was painted white. It was a natural thing for people to refer to it as the White House from that point since it was the only painted house in the area. The reference stuck so now we know it as the White House .
to cover up the burn marks from when it burned down in 1812