rticles of suspension settle down after some time of stirring so in order to distribute all those particles uniformly again we need to stir them.... If someone can explain better I would be grateful
Because paints are made up of several chemicals as well as the actual paint, it tends to separate into layers when it has been sitting around for too long. Therefore, it needs to be stirred when you are going to use it again.
A razor blade and windex... it's easy!
Just use satin finish paint.
yes. However, you cannot use an oil base paint over a latex primer. If you change your mind on the paint, you must strip the paint before you use an oil based paint on the primer.
Stirring for 3 -4 mins. is preferred (especially heavy paints like primer) since shaking can introduce air bubbles which will have to be stirred away before you apply the paint to the surface you are painting, otherwise pots marks will appear and a second coat will be necessary to conceal the blemishes. Frequently, when asking someone at the paint counter to stir a couple of paint cans for you they will place all of them on a shaker machine to save themselves some time and trouble - insist on the centrifugal machines instead. Happy painting! BTW - Use a halogen work light to identify problem areas before painting and during application of paint. I prefer to paint out of direct sunlight and use 1 or 2 halogen work lights for illumination and great results.
usually it is stirred. It is stirred because if it is not, the paint might still have powder and ruin whatever you are painting if the powder is put on.
Because paints are made up of several chemicals as well as the actual paint, it tends to separate into layers when it has been sitting around for too long. Therefore, it needs to be stirred when you are going to use it again.
Yellow and blue paints when equally mixed and stirred make a green paint.
Paint is a suspension and is subject to settling and separation. That is why the can of paint needs to be mixed before use.
ont know
A razor blade and windex... it's easy!
Tempera powder.
Just use satin finish paint.
yes. However, you cannot use an oil base paint over a latex primer. If you change your mind on the paint, you must strip the paint before you use an oil based paint on the primer.
Women can have thinning hair, just like men experience. After thinning the paint, John stirred it well. Most plants benefit from thinning and separating plants from each other.
Stirring for 3 -4 mins. is preferred (especially heavy paints like primer) since shaking can introduce air bubbles which will have to be stirred away before you apply the paint to the surface you are painting, otherwise pots marks will appear and a second coat will be necessary to conceal the blemishes. Frequently, when asking someone at the paint counter to stir a couple of paint cans for you they will place all of them on a shaker machine to save themselves some time and trouble - insist on the centrifugal machines instead. Happy painting! BTW - Use a halogen work light to identify problem areas before painting and during application of paint. I prefer to paint out of direct sunlight and use 1 or 2 halogen work lights for illumination and great results.
No, Greek yoghurt does not need to be stirred, however it is possible that some separation has happened and yoghurt of any type will benefit from being stirred before its eaten.