Carbon
I don't know about making the original powder, but you can combine clear embossing powder with glitters to create your own glittered embossing powder. See some examples at www.scrapdiva-tina.blogspot.com
It is aluminum powder. The powder is mixed with polystyrene beads, which help distribute the powder. It's possible that the beads also create a little electrostatic charge, which makes the powder stick to the glass better.
They are SMARTies they do the opisite so suck all the powder
A true powder coat system consists of a powder which is evenly coated on the target component, then baked to melt the powedered plastic onto the surface. If it doesn't require baking, it isn't powder coat.
Early flash powder was made of thermite. And yes, it was extremley messy and if the pan holding the flash powder wasn't held carefully could easily cover everything
The element you are referring to is iodine. In its solid form, iodine appears as a hard, black, shiny material. When heated, it sublimes directly from a solid to a gas, turning into a brownish-purple vapor. As the vapor cools, it forms brownish powder deposits.
Sulfur is an element.
It depends upon the chemical, substance, or element the material is made of, but it is a given by you that it will be a weight of 1 g. If you could specify the material a better description could be given.
no
no
Sulfur is an element.
Bonding powder is not a chemical element.
A powder called 'Ferrite' that is tightly compressed into the resistor. It's level of electrical conductivity changes as the compression rate changes - so the principle is simple. Happy to help. 'Matt
It depends on the material of the powder.
Sulpher / Sulfer (S)
when green powder is heated, it turns black and a gas is produced. in irreversible changes, new materials are always formed. given that a gas is produced, which is a new material, heating green powder is an irreversible change.
No, soap powder is not an element. Soap powder is a mixture of various compounds that are used for cleaning purposes. Elements are pure substances that cannot be broken down into simpler substances by chemical means.