Dry time refers to the time it takes for the paint to be touch-dry, while cure time is the time it takes for the paint to fully harden and adhere to the surface. In this particular paint product, dry time may be shorter than cure time, so it is important to follow the manufacturer's instructions for both.
how can I tell the difference between acrylic and oil paint on my wall?
no difference
painting of oil is called oil paint and painting of vinyl is called vinyl paint
The main difference between acrylic and tempera paint is that acrylic paint is water-resistant and dries quickly to a permanent finish, while tempera paint is water-soluble and dries to a matte finish that can be reactivated with water.
The main difference between tempera and acrylic paint is that tempera is water-based and dries quickly to a matte finish, while acrylic paint is water-resistant and dries to a glossy finish.
The main difference between tempera and acrylic paint is that tempera is water-based and dries quickly to a matte finish, while acrylic paint is water-resistant and dries to a glossy finish.
There is a difference between industrial paint and regular household paint. Industrial was meant to last much longer than regular paint. There's also a huge difference in price as well.
It makes a difference if you are putting it on a deck, as you suggest. Oil paint may not survive more than a year on an outdooor deck.
They are practically the same. I paint with fabric paints most times actually
The difference bewtween draw and paint is: when you draw you trace the lines or make a sketch. So, finally you have to paint what you have drawn or put color into the lines you have made before.
emulsion paint: paint in which the binder is dispersed in water. enamel paint: pigmented varnish, glossy coating
Turpentine is a natural product used in combination with oils to thin oil paints and "straight up" to clean brushes etc. Paint thinner is not generally as clean a product and I would only use it as a cleaner however I know some people that do use it for thinning paint (commercial oil base house paint) but not for fine art applications.