Turpentine is an ingredient in Vicks Vapo-Rub, as well as many cosmetics. Good turpentine smells delicious!
Also, around here in KY it's used for the little wolf worms cats/kittens get in their throat, we dap it on their worm hole and bam the worm goes crazy and leaves lol. Hmm....my dad mentioned dabbing it under cats nose gets rid of the colds they have because the fumes open up the airways....any more I can think of?? Hrm...around here in the mountains we used it for a number of things. Children work the same as cats as for the cold part. It comes in handy for a number of things.
it also works as a solvent in paint
Turpentine Industry - 1912 was released on: USA: 20 September 1912
There are many uses and it is hard to enlist all of them.Lots of uses, the internet will help
yes it is. it is a medium strength ward but an even better ward is milk and lemon.
They are used for gravel and other household utensils another use is as chalk on a black board in primary schools and other places.
I think there are more than two uses of volcanic rock. There are two FORMS of volcanic rock. One is pumice and the other is obsidian. Pumice is often used for landscaping, personal beauty uses (callus removal), etc. The other is obsidian. Obsidian is like glass and ancient people's used it for tools. Knives, arrowheads, and other tools that one would want to have a sharp edge are perfect uses of obsidian. In modern times, obsidian is used for jewelry, art, and even some modern day surgical tools. Check out geology.com if you have more questions about rocks...
Turpentine has many uses. Primarily it is used to clean out paint brushes. It is frequently used as a solvent and also as a paint thinner. It can be used to clean up grease as well.
The medium described is likely oil paint. Oil paint uses turpentine as a solvent for mixing and cleaning brushes, and various chemicals like linseed oil or mineral spirits to thin the paint and make it more workable.
oil-based paint
Synthetic turpentine is a petroleum-based alternative to natural turpentine, which is derived from pine trees. It is commonly used as a solvent in paints, varnishes, and other coating materials to thin them out and clean brushes. Synthetic turpentine has a similar odor and properties to natural turpentine but is more stable and less likely to yellow over time.
Pine bark itself does not contain turpentine; instead, turpentine is derived from the resin of pine trees. The resin is collected from the tree and processed to produce turpentine, a volatile oil used as a solvent and in various industrial applications. While pine bark may contain other compounds beneficial for medicinal or ecological purposes, it is not a direct source of turpentine.
Turpentine will not harm a fiberglass bathtub. Small amounts of turpentine can be used to clean stubborn adhesives in the bathtub.
Turpentine can be used in several ways. It can be used in wood stains, stove polishes, as pine oil, and in sealing wax.
Mineral turpentine is a petroleum-based solvent used for thinning oil-based paints and cleaning brushes, while turpentine essence is a natural solvent extracted from pine trees and commonly used in painting and as a solvent in varnishes. Turpentine essence has a stronger odor and may be more irritating to the skin compared to mineral turpentine.
About 30 years ago, I got a swollen gland in my neck and my grandmother used it as a rub for this gland. Within a couple of days the gland had gone down. It did work. The thing is that you don't want to use regular turpentine, like in the paint department. You have to use the medical turpentine that is available in small bottles in the small old time drug stores.
Absolutely NOT. Turpentine is a petroleum based solvent which will worsen any burn and as such is not recommended.
Turpentine is a substance used to thin and clean oil-based paints, made from pine wood.
oil paint baseoil-paintsomething like thatoil-based paintA+ sux