Yes, an iron can be used in the batik process, particularly for setting the wax and for finishing the fabric. After applying wax to create designs, the fabric is often ironed to remove any excess wax and to help set the dye colors. However, traditional batik primarily relies on hot wax applications and dyeing techniques rather than ironing as a main part of the design process.
Iron ore is used to make steel
Iron is primarily used in the production of steel, which is used in numerous industries such as construction, automotive, and manufacturing. It is also used in the production of various alloys, cast iron products, and in the manufacturing of iron oxides for pigments and catalysts.
its an iron catalyst (iron oxide)
The three raw materials used to make pig iron are iron ore, coke (a type of coal), and limestone. Iron ore is the primary source of iron, coke is used as a fuel and reducing agent, and limestone helps remove impurities from the iron ore during the smelting process.
Zinc is typically used in the process of galvanizing iron. The iron is dipped into a bath of molten zinc, which forms a protective zinc coating on the surface of the iron to prevent corrosion.
batik is used all over the world, it originated in Indonesia
Batik was first used in Asia, India and Africa.
Batik was first used in Asia, India and Africa. It spread from there
Batik is a well-known process used by artists and manufacturers in Indonesia.
bubblage :P
about 2000 years ago.
It is named batik for its beautiful and colourful pattern.
Batik work dates back to ancient times, with evidence of batik-dyed fabric found in Egypt and India as far back as 2,000 years ago. The technique of wax-resist dyeing used in batik is thought to have originated in Indonesia around the first century AD.
It is called a Tjanting Tool said (jan-ting).
Batik fabrics are cloth very beautiful. They are used in a variety of cloths and clothing. They are relatively cheap and are used for insulation mostly. It keeps anything warm and comfy.
The exact inventor of Batik is unknown, though many sources claim batik hailed from Indonesia.
Batik is done with the cloth being "batiked," wax that is melted in a pot or other heating device, and either a brush or a tjanting to spread the wax