No. In the 1650's Rembrandt started to paint with very pronounced brushstrokes. This style was even considered rather coarse by some of his contemporary critics.
When preparing a house for painting it is best to remove all flaking peeling or checked paint. You want to remove the imperfect surface until you achieve a a smooth ground. This also means sanding areas where chunks have fallen, or peeled off in order to eliminate the visible transitions. If you expose the base surface (wood or other) you should prime that area to seal the exposed surface.
I called the elmers company and we used MR Clean magic eraser sponges they worked like a charm you can use fingernail polish remover as well but be careful it can strip the surface Good Luck!!
With proper surface preparation, yes. To prepare the surface, you should very lightly scuff all surfaces you plan on painting. A sanding sponge would work great for this (220 grit or close to it) - your end goal is to just rough the surface up enough to give the new paint a better surface to adhere to. Make sure you wipe all the sanding dust off before painting and be very careful not to get too aggressive while sanding as you do not want to expose the raw material of the desk. Testing first on a small, inconspicuous area is never a bad idea :)
"Surface characteristics" merely describe the way a surface of a how the surface of a painting or sculpture looks or actually feels--rough, smooth, etc.
Best answer is to clean it off immediately while it is still wet. Once it has dried, it depends on the material the bathtub is composed of. If it's porcelain, use some lacquer thinner to melt the primer, then clean off the residue and polish. If it is fiberglass or plastic, then any solvent strong enough to remove the cured primer will also damage the surface of the bathtub. Use a razor blade to scrape off the primer, being careful to not damage the surface.
Sharks eliminate waste in much the same way as any fish. These animals have a surface that releases waste just like fish.
be careful always in reading.
??
Clean Water Act.
It's possible, unlikely but you should be more careful
In cake decorating, you must be careful to spread the frosting uniformly across the surface.
Clean Water Act.
Water has a property called "surface tension". This causes the surface molecules to be attracted to each other so as to form a 'skin' on the surface. This will allow an object that is heavier than water to appear to "float" on the surface, but NOT due to bouyancy alone. If you were to put a surfactant (soap) in the water it would eliminate the Surface Tension, and the floating arrowhead would then sink.
The process in which chrome plating is applied to a metal surface is highly specialized. The technique includes the use of toxic chemicals and careful cleaning of the surface.
Yes, you can levitate by soldering electromagnets to your shoes, and then activating them while over a metal surface. Be careful when attempting this.
yes they do. most times if it hits a hard surface. so be careful, they can hurt some times.
To eliminate the extra weight of the oxygen atoms in the magnesium oxide.