Factories make paint by mixing pigments, binders, solvents, and additives in precise formulations. First, pigments are ground into a fine powder and mixed with a binder to create a paste. Then, solvents are added to achieve the desired viscosity, allowing for easier application. Finally, the mixture is thoroughly blended and packaged for distribution.
The only way to make a paint colour lighter is to add white paint to it. The amount will depend on how dark the starting paint colour is, how pale you want to make it. But usually it make a lot of white paint to noticeably lighten up a paint colour.
In a few fields yes, like highway striping, offshore oil platforms and some factories. It was made illegal for residential use in 1978.
no
you make it at home go to google and type in how to make edible paint and the answer comes up
no it will make dark brown depending on the quantity
Hazards found in paint factories include:solvent exposuredust exposurefire and explosion of solvents or combustible dustsconfined space entryelectrical hazardsmaterial handling hazards
food factories
South Korea has several factories that make bulk resin.
butter
Factories do not make metal ore. A refinery or smelter makes metal from metal ores.
Quite simply, chloroplasts make carbohydrates and ribosomes make proteins.
Hawaii does not have a lot of factories. They do make sugar and chocolate candy, and package macadamia nuts. A few smaller places make clothing.
There were very few southern factories but they did the same as the north.
They are mass produced in factories. They can also be made individually by luthiers.
Well first of all they have to reduce green house gas emissions and when that happens they but a shitload of green paint so every knows what they have done and they paint their factory green.
No, flour and water do not make paint.
You can't print valid Pokemon cards with your daily printer. They only make them at factories. The paint is super expensive and the machines create every single card by using drops of paint and putting them in a row until the card is finished.