the wood will burn but the paint will melt .
You should never burn wood with paint on it unless you know, specifically, what kind of paint it is, that the paint is question is safe to burn, and that there is no other chemical treatment on the wood. There is such a thing as paint that is safe to burn, but you should never assume a given paint is safe. In particular, you should avoid burning wood with lead based paint on it, and much of the old paint was lead based.
I'm pretty sure its only flammable when its dry, since its water based, it wouldn't be flammable in liquid form.
it burn at 420 degrees Fahrenheit
Type your answer here... yes
Oh, dude, paint thinner is neither an acid nor an alkali. It's actually a solvent used to thin oil-based paints and clean up after painting. So, next time you spill some paint thinner, just remember it's not here to burn a hole through your floor or neutralize any spills, it's just here to clean up your artistic mess.
Spray paint is oil-based, so it does not mix well with water. Instead of blending together, they will separate, forming a watery layer on top of the paint. This can impact the paint's ability to adhere properly and create an uneven finish when applied.
You should never burn wood with paint on it unless you know, specifically, what kind of paint it is, that the paint is question is safe to burn, and that there is no other chemical treatment on the wood. There is such a thing as paint that is safe to burn, but you should never assume a given paint is safe. In particular, you should avoid burning wood with lead based paint on it, and much of the old paint was lead based.
I'm pretty sure its only flammable when its dry, since its water based, it wouldn't be flammable in liquid form.
There are several ways to get rid of oil-based paint odor. One of the best ways is to simply burn a candle while painting.
it burn at 420 degrees Fahrenheit
it burn at 420 degrees Fahrenheit
Burn it
it would probably still burn would need to flush out with water.
No. Use a proper paint remover.
ya but the chemicals used in the staining process are toxic and flammable, so you might burn down your house, but you will be warm
paint them, cut them, burn them, and kick them.
To remove burn stains from clothes, apply a stain remover or a mixture of equal parts water and white vinegar to the stained area. Let it sit for a few minutes, then gently scrub with a toothbrush. Wash the garment as usual and air dry. Repeat if necessary.