The material you're referring to is likely "polymer clay." This type of clay remains soft and pliable until baked in an oven, at which point it hardens and can be molded into various shapes and forms. Popular brands include Fimo, Sculpey, and Premo. It's often used for crafting, jewelry making, and sculpting.
Oh, dude, using plasticine in force meters is like trying to use a marshmallow to measure weight at the gym. It's just not gonna give you accurate results, man. Plasticine is too squishy and unpredictable for that kind of serious scientific stuff. Stick to the real deal, like metal or something.
Asthenosphere
To make plasticine float, you can shape it into a boat or raft-like structure with a concave base. By redistributing the weight and displacing enough water, the plasticine will float instead of sink.
Its viscosity (it becomes pliable when warmed by the hand).
clay animation began a short time after the invention of a clay-like substance called plasticine. Plasticine was invented in 1897!
Increase its volume by adding more plasticine. Shape it into a hollow, buoyant structure like a boat or raft. Use a light material, like a small piece of foam, to help it float. Mold the plasticine into a ball shape, which can displace water and float. Create an air pocket within the plasticine to increase its buoyancy.
he worked hard to rowe and rowe and rowe also he always did stuff like make good silver like stuff
No, plasticine is not elastic like rubber, so it will not bounce like a rubber ball. It will deform upon impact and stay flattened rather than bouncing back.
Plasticine is oil based, so it melts if you bake it. You will need a product like easy model clay or Fimo if you want to bake it.
i think t was hard becuase they had to carried heavy stuff and they had to do lots of hard stuff
Yes, you can stick plasticine to canvas, but it may not adhere very well over time. Plasticine is designed to be malleable and won't bond permanently to surfaces like canvas. For a more secure attachment, you might consider using an adhesive specifically designed for art projects, though this could alter the plasticine's texture and appearance. Additionally, the weight of the plasticine could affect the canvas over time.
If the laws of Timothy allow it.