The can's label should tell you plainly.
The moving solvent in chromatography is referred to as the mobile phase. It carries the sample through the stationary phase, allowing for separation based on differences in affinity between the components of the sample.
An aquatic ecosystem is based on water, and a terrestrial ecosystem is based on land.
Acrylic is chemical based resin whereas plastic emulsion is water based.
This procedure is based onto the difference between components densities.
Solvent extraction is not a type of chromatography. Solvent extraction involves the separation of compounds based on their solubility in different solvents, while chromatography separates compounds based on their interactions with a stationary phase and a mobile phase.
No because it is terratogenic or may harm the baby.
It depends on the type of sealer used. Penetrating sealers can't be removed so we will stick with topical sealants. Some topicals like acrylic sealers might be dissolved with various chemical cleaners (assuming it water-based--solvent based sealers are much harder to remove chemically). If the sealer is starting to peal or delaminate then a cleaner and powerwasher may help lift the rest of the sealer off the surface. If you know what type of sealer was used, contact the manufacturer and get suggestions on removal.
The best sealer for decoupage projects is a water-based polyurethane sealer.
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.
Thinner is a generic term for a solvent used to thin paint or clean equipment. N.C. Thinner specifically refers to Nitrocellulose Thinner, which is a type of solvent designed specifically for use with nitrocellulose-based paints and lacquers. Using the correct thinner for a particular type of paint is important for achieving the desired finish and performance.
No, you should not apply a water-based sealer over an oil-based stain. The two types of products are not compatible and may not adhere properly, leading to a compromised finish. It is recommended to use a sealer that is compatible with the type of stain you have applied.
Solvent based is a 'family name' for glues carried in a solvent that dries out when the glue is applied. White glue and yellow carpenter's glue are typical 'solvent based' glues.
Yes there are certain kinds of epoxies that can be applied over SOME sealed floors. It depends on what type of sealer was used first. They tend to not bond well with some solvent sealers, but water based ones will work. You just have to use the right epoxy primer so it will bond
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Water-based products use water as a solvent, while oil-based products use oil. Water-based products are typically easier to clean up and have a faster drying time, while oil-based products provide a more durable finish and better adhesion to surfaces.
Never use a solvent sealer inside a building or home. The high VOC's (volatile organic compounds) they offgass can be toxic to breath for many months after applying. The safe alternative are water-based sealers. Water-based sealers (water being the liquid carrier for the solid content) come in a variety of types: siliconate, silicate, acrylic, urethane, polyurethane, silicone, silane, siloxane and polyester (see related link below for more info on this product). Some of these are penetrating sealers and others are topical.
No, there is nothing for the Epoxy to bond to. The latex is creating a "bond breaker." You will need to use a water based or water born sealer with at least 20% solid acrylic. DO NOT USE solvent based sealers over latex. It will wrinkle the latex.