I'm going to assume that you mean in an oven, the answer is no. I tried one time to put an oil based clay snail that I made in the oven, it melted into a puddle.
Yes , you can heat slightly to soften to form but not the finished project because of above comment
You can make clay without cream of tartar by using BAKING SODA instead of cream of tartar.Take 2 cups flour, 1 cup salt, 2 Tbsp vegetable oil and 1 cup water. Mix salt and flour well. Add oil and then slowly add water until you get nice clay consistency. That is when your clay is ready.
There are two products that may qualify for this answer.There are nicotine based juices that claim to taste the same as the average Cannabis.There are some juices in some states that contain THC, and some claim to have been successful in using hash oil in a vape juice (I discount this as hash oil is like honey and would require a strong dilution and lots of heat to vaporize the oil).
Tar sands or oil sands are consist of clay, sand, water, and bitumen. Its bitumen content is extracted and separated to purify it into oil.
guys Sandi Shuda Oil is not the Petro based Oil ...for which you all have replied....I beleive it is some medicinal Oil for massage...
There Will Be Blood
Zep Orange
When I asked what is the scientfic name for Plasticine... that may be a trademark name, but what it actually is: an oil-based clay, so that it never dries out, used for sculpting. Thank you.
NO! it is oil based, so if you want to cook or bake it you will have to buy fimo, polymer clay ect.
Polymer Clay is basically polymer vinyl chloride, a type of plastic. There are ground up pigments as well as a liquid plasticizer- all clay manufacturers have a "secret formula" that they won't share with the public. The main thing to remember is that when you fire the clay in the oven, you are "burning out" the plasticizer that is liquid, and all that is left is the pigment and the PVC which bonds together in the low heat.
No. Modeling clay contains oil that keeps it soft and never hardens. Polymer clay does not have an oil, it hardens when exposed to heat. polymer clays are often called "oven-bake clay"because you can make stuffs such as pendants, brooch, earings and other accesories using polymer clay by baking them in the oven. YES, i said oven. PLEASE be safe and never try to put them in the microwave.
The main difference is that plastiscine is derived from clay and is oil based. Play doh is water based, and is totally edible.
Heat engine utilizes low heat value of oil and also the fuel oil consumption for IC engine usually based on high heat value of oilby Shyam
Yes, certain types of clay can dissolve in water. These types of clays are not fired, non oil based clays, but natural and air dried clays.
Oil sands are formed from a mixture of sand, water, clay, and bitumen - a heavy oil. Over millions of years, organic material decays and the bitumen collects in sand and silt deposits, creating oil sands. Heat and pressure further transform the bitumen into crude oil.
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.
Useful for many moldmaking and sculpting undertakings. Unlike water-based clay, oil-based clay will not harden and may be used repeatedly. It is ideal for temporary molds and models. Good for making dams when molding and casting. Soft enough to make impressions of leaves or other habitat materials. Several leading bird taxidermists, most notably Ed Thompson of Lilburn, Georgia, like to use oil-based modeling clay to set the eyes in their bird mounts. This gives them the freedom to slightly modify the eye angle or depth after the bird has begun to dry. Roma Plastilina Modeling Clay is the number one choice of discriminating sculptors everywhere. Grayish-green color, medium firm.* http://www.taxidermy.com/cat/16/oilclay.html
is oil capable of absorbing heat? (or) which oil is suitable of heat absorbtion? With no other information, always guess that anything is capable of absorbing heat -- yes. for oil.