An amount of fluoride is added to drinking water during the purification to harden the tooth enamel.The fluoride is also present in toothpastes for the same purpose
you should wait an hour, to enable the enamel to harden, as the sugar and acid in the juice will loosen the enamel if you brush straight away.
Yes, but it must be very dry and hard. So let it harden for a few weeks first.
They contain a substance called hardener.
Minerals like calcium and phosphorus :)
If the Enamel is an original baked finish there should be no problem. Many DIY touch up paints are made from Acrylic Lacquer. If however the enamel is air-dried then the solvents in the lacquer will react and cause the enamel to bubble and craze. Enamel paints become hard on the surface but stay soft underneath if not baked to harden them. The lacquer is able to penetrate this outer layer and react with the enamel paint.
Keratin... it's a natural substance that makes the nail harden.
silica
They melt into mushy clay substance and remold into another shape and harden.
The present tense of "harden" is "harden." For example, "The clay hardens as it dries."
Here is an excerpt from this site explaining kiln texturing:1. A method of making a mold with a textured mold surface comprising the steps of: coating a mold surface of the mold with a fusible inorganic enamel composition, then applying a particulate inorganic material to the unfused enamel composition coating, and heating the enamel composition to fix the particulate material in place thereon and to harden the enamel composition, then applying a second coating of inorganic enameling composition of thickness to the coated mold surface and particulate material so that the surface of the second coating reflects the texture of the hardened enamel composition with the particulate material fixed thereon. * http://www.freepatentsonline.com/4956200.html
Yes, harden is a verb.
No. The word "harden" is a verb.