Using primer is necessary on interior walls or ceilings when the surface to be painted is new or newly repaired.
It is not necessary to use a primer for interior walls, but using one helps with adhesion and smoothness of the paint.
Using exterior paint on the interior should not be a problem. You would only use exterior paint outside because it weathers better, which is not really an issue here.
you should use "Primer blast" at NCBI site
Some bats are capable of hanging upside down from cave ceilings using their feet. This adaptation allows them to rest or sleep in caves without needing to hold on using energy. Hanging from cave ceilings also provides bats with a vantage point for spotting prey or avoiding predators.
Interior zoning is the interior design technique of creating recognizable sub spaces or zones inside of large spaces through variations in sensory input, rather than using structural isolating features such as walls, ceilings and doors. It is accomplished by the application of unique materials, lighting, surfaces, textures, elevation changes, acoustics and even smell to differentiate the subspace from the rest of the whole space.
Using a primer before painting will give you a nice and even opaque finish. It isn't necessary on all types of paint jobs but on things that you will be staring at for a while, you might want to go the extra distance.
Doubtful. You would definitely be better off using a good latex based primer.
A suspended ceiling is a secondary ceiling that is hung below the existing ceiling. Some benefits of using suspended ceilings are easy to install, energy efficiency, sound proof, fire safety and an exceptional design.
Yes, but it's not as good as using primer.
Shadow base would go on first. If you are using a shadow base, you should not need an eyeshadow primer. They are basically the same product. The only exception I can think of is if you are using the MAC spray primer. If that is the case, you would put on your shadow base, spray the primer on your shadow brush, put the shadow on your brush & apply.
That is not your best idea, most old interior furniture has old varnish or stain on it. The older furniture finishes were oil or alcohol based. Drywall primer these days is a latex (water) base and will not adhere.
Yes, you'll need to remove any gloss, along with ensuring that the surface is clean, prior to applying a primer.