This depends on what you are knitting. For most patterns, the answer is Yes, you can use acrylic instead.
However, there are a few cases where it is best to stick to using cotton.
For dishcloths, potholders, or drying towels, it is generally best to use the cotton. Why?
For dishcloths, acrylic will not be quite as soft on the dishes, and acrylic is just weird in water. In this case, though, it would still work, but definitely not as well as the cotton.
For potholders, the reason is very simple: for some acrylic yarns, if it is under high temperatures long enough, it will melt slightly, discoloring it and making it kind of crusty. Some acrylic yarns may be more resistant to heat though, so it may be all right.
For towels, acrylic doesn't seem to absorb water as well as cotton, so this in itself is a reason to use cotton instead. Again, it would still work, but not as well.
For any sort of garment, decoration, bag, pet accessory, etc., it should be perfectly all right.
The yarns will absorb the dye at different rates and in different saturations, but you will have the same hue in the mix, so you can work them together. This assumes that you're starting with colourless yarns.
Yes
Mix fabric medium into acrylic paint
Yes, it is possible to mix acrylic paint with resin to create unique and colorful resin art pieces.
yes there is if you mix acrylic and body paint
No, it is not recommended to mix acrylic paint with latex paint as they have different properties and may not blend well together.
Yes, it is possible to mix epoxy resin with acrylic paint to create a unique and durable finish for art or craft projects.
Yes, you can mix acrylic paint with UV resin for art projects to create unique effects and textures.
No, it will not mix.
Yes, it will.
Yes, it is possible to mix oil and acrylic paint together, but it is not recommended as they have different properties and may not adhere well to each other.
To create gold acrylic paint, mix a metallic gold pigment with a clear acrylic medium until you achieve the desired color and consistency.