yes horses are involved in almost every aspect of making nail polish, their feces are used in the nail polish, but they are also used in the actual creation of nail polish, in a factory in Japan. The Japanese have trained horses to sit in an assembly line and actually mix and create the nail polish! it is wild isn't it. This information comes from a reliable source, as i am on of the horses that work in those sweat shops in Japan. I hope that this answered your question, thank you for showing an interest.
The solvents used in nail polish and nail polish remover is the most likely answer
Nail polish remover is a common household item that contains acetone. It is used to dissolve nail polish and is found in most standard nail polish removers.
If it is just a fiberglass bath tub, you can just use nail polish remover.
NAil varnish is used mostly on nails.
Yes, eyeshadow can be used to create nail polish.
nail polish
No, Teflon is not typically used in nail polish. Nail polish typically contains ingredients such as resins, solvents, and colorants. Teflon is more commonly used in non-stick cookware due to its unique properties.
In the old days, it was used to show the richer people.
Adhesiveness
nail polish remover
The hard coat of nail polish is due to its nitrocellulose content, otherwise known as guncotton. It is extremely flammable/explosive. The solvent used in liquid nail polish is quite flammable as well. So yeah, you could probably devise some sort of explosive out of nail polish, but I wouldn't recommend it - there are dozens of ways to make improvised explosives that are easier, cheaper and more effective.
Formaldehyde and im sure of this because i looked it up so much to make sure so i did not sound stupid, retarded, and anything else i am one of those smart freaks you know... - - - - - You can't be THAT sure...they never used formaldehyde in nail polish. Tosylamide/formaldehyde resin, which has formaldehyde as an ingredient but is very different from formaldehyde when it gets put in nail polish, is a polymer they use to make nail polish harder. They're developing new resins to replace it because no one wants to use a product that says "formaldehyde" on the ingredients list even if it contains no actual formaldehyde.