Gum or Resin is like the sap that comes from trees and other plants
Resin clay is clay that is resin-like. It tends to have resin-like features once dry and comes in a clay form. It comes in several brands, all of them in clay form, and all dry to a resin finish.
No, it will weaken the resin.
To set an orchid in resin, first it must be completely dried by using silica powder. Then, it is coated in spray resin to hold its shape before being cast in a mold filled with resin.
yes the resin will cause it to yellow
"Resin Based Paint" is the liquid in paint that suspends the pigment (leaving the resin behind, obviously) and transports them from the paint brush to the wall. The paint then evaporates and leaves the paint film behind.
More on the yes side. Gum has tree resin in it, tree resin is what makes it stretchy. If you put more of it in regular gum, you get bubble gum!
No - in fact, nowadays, gum doesn't even contain "gum" (chicle). Gum today is made of a specially concocted plastic resin with flavorings added to it. The resin is harmless, of course.
Kauri gum.
The gum was made from the resin of spruce trees
It was popular in the 1940s
glue, adhesive, resin, cement, paste
asafetida powder
The aromatic gum resin mentioned in the Old Testament is called frankincense. It was commonly used in religious rituals and ceremonies.
gum acacia is resin secreted from acacia plant, many use for medicinal use it is an alkaloid in nature
An aromatic gum resin obtained from an african tree and burned as incense
Resin is a term applied to the sap of certain trees which hardens over time, many of which have strong and sweet aroma as well as gum-like properties. Examples are the sap of the balsam tree, which is referred to as frankincense, and the sap of the acacia - gum Arabic.
Boswellia is a guggul, a sticky gum resin that comes from the sap of a tree.