You cannot polish fully cured interior acrylic latex paint, it does not set up well enough to be polished. It is not designed for this and doing so can ruin your finish.
Because it hasn't fully 'cured' yet.
No, because the solvent must go through the surface to evaporate completely before the paint will be fully cured.
The paint was not fully cured when you used the shower. Now it will not dry until you stop using the shower for an extended time. Your option is to prime with a water based primer, allow to dry fully, coat with a eggshell or better coat, allow to dry fully, then recoat. Then allow to dry fully prior to using the shower.
No, most plastics are smooth and non-porous. For wood glue to work well it needs to soak into the materials that it's gluing. It can not do this with plastic, so will seem to stick at first, but will come loose when fully cured.
Yes, Acrylics will adhere to glass. If using the glass outside, be sure to varnish with a uvls varnish to prevent sun damage. I have used acrylic paints on many outdoor craft projects, some of which have been exposed to the weather for several years. None of them have dissolved or ran. Acrylic paints are composed of acrylic polymers and pigment suspended in water. As the water drys after application the polymers fuse together and form a strong permanent water resistant paint. In fact polymer craft paints were first used as high grade exterior water based house paints. Many of the better exterior water based house paints are still acrylic.
not fully cured
Yes, it can be treated, but not fully cured. Rehab and medication is necissary for the treatment of this disorder.
Wood filler typically becomes very hard once it has fully dried and cured.
It will for a short while, but will separate when fully cured.
When it has fully cured , could be 3-4 days with some.
Cured meat typically is fully cooked. However, it is best to check the packaging on the meat to be sure that it does not require extra cooking before consumption.
Because it hasn't fully 'cured' yet.
Polyurethane typically needs 24-48 hours to dry completely and cure fully.
Yes, you can apply Thompson's WaterSeal over acrylic paint, but it's essential to ensure that the paint is fully cured and dry before application. Clean the painted surface thoroughly to remove any dust or debris, which will help the sealant adhere properly. Additionally, it's a good idea to test a small area first to ensure compatibility and desired results, as the sealant may alter the paint's appearance.
Yes, you can stain over acrylic paint to achieve a different finish. However, the acrylic paint must be fully dry before applying the stain. It is recommended to test the stain on a small, inconspicuous area first to ensure the desired result.
if the joining is still damp, a simple wet rag will do the trick. If the joining is fully cured, then the first choice would be careful hand sanding using extrafine grit.
Two-component (2K) clear coats that are submersible in water when fully cured typically include marine-grade polyurethane clear coats. Brands like Awlgrip and Interlux provide products specifically designed for underwater applications, ensuring durability and resistance to moisture. Always check the manufacturer's specifications and ensure the product is fully cured before submersion for optimal performance.