There are several types of plaster...so it all depends on the type of plaster you use. Lime plaster...may work...dry plaster is what they use for walls and stuff...maybe if the temp is very low it may work but I think plaster is flammable to an extent
To determine how much plaster of Paris you would need to fill a glove, you would first need to estimate the volume of the glove. A typical glove might have a volume of approximately 300 to 500 cubic centimeters (cc), depending on the size and style. Therefore, you would require a similar volume of plaster of Paris mixed with water to achieve the desired consistency. Always prepare a little extra to account for any spillage or air pockets.
That would be an extinct volcano.
yes it is an extinct volcano but it would not be called extincted it would be called a sleeping volcano. mount gambier would be known as an extinct volcano but there is a possibilty it is a sleeping one which is called dormant volcano
You would call this volcano dormant. Dormant means that the volcano could erupt but right now the volcano is inactive/dormant.
In that case, the volcano would be referred to as dormant.
The speed at which anything dries is dependant on the surrounding environment, temperature, air circulation & humidity would all influence the time taken, also the quantity & surface are of the object made from plaster of Paris
The thinner the plaster of Paris is, the quicker it dries, so it depends on what you are using it for. To be safe, I would leave it for 24 hours until it completely dries.
To make a plaster of Paris mold of a hand, first create a container into which you can place your hand. Mix the plaster of Paris according to the package instructions and pour it into the container, then press your hand gently into the plaster before it sets. Once the plaster has hardened, carefully remove your hand and the mold is ready.
If you're saying its your dick, then you would have to dip it in plaster (with a hole at the end so you can pee) and make sure your penis is straight so it wont have a bend when you take of the plaster cast. The best plaster to use for this is plaster of Paris because its cheap, reliable, and easy to get.
To determine how much plaster of Paris you would need to fill a glove, you would first need to estimate the volume of the glove. A typical glove might have a volume of approximately 300 to 500 cubic centimeters (cc), depending on the size and style. Therefore, you would require a similar volume of plaster of Paris mixed with water to achieve the desired consistency. Always prepare a little extra to account for any spillage or air pockets.
It would be different depending on the exact makeup of the plaster. A test for particle size distribution on the calcium sulphate will yield those exact results.
You could use wire for the shape of the river and use plaster of Paris to fill it in. Then, you would paint it.
You could use wire for the shape of the river and use plaster of Paris to fill it in. Then, you would paint it.
Well, isn't that a lovely question! The conversion of grams to milliliters can be a bit tricky because it depends on the density of the substance. For plaster of Paris, it's typically around 0.86 grams per milliliter. So, for 100 grams of plaster of Paris, you'd have roughly 116 milliliters. Just remember, it's always good to double-check with the specific product you're using for the most accurate measurement.
You could use wire for the shape of the river and use plaster of Paris to fill it in. Then, you would paint it.
In 1991 our family had a tortoise and the family dog bit a hole in it's shell. Actually, two. We took the tortoise to a friend who cleaned the holes and applied plaster-of-paris. For years the tortoise had the plaster cast on it, and as the tortoise grew, pieces of the plaster would come off. All these years later, the plaster is completely gone, and the tortoise has a beautiful shell. You can't even tell that it ever had a problem. In 1991 our family had a tortoise and the family dog bit a hole in it's shell. Actually, two. We took the tortoise to a friend who cleaned the holes and applied plaster-of-paris. For years the tortoise had the plaster cast on it, and as the tortoise grew, pieces of the plaster would come off. All these years later, the plaster is completely gone, and the tortoise has a beautiful shell. You can't even tell that it ever had a problem. In 1991 our family had a tortoise and the family dog bit a hole in it's shell. Actually, two. We took the tortoise to a friend who cleaned the holes and applied plaster-of-paris. For years the tortoise had the plaster cast on it, and as the tortoise grew, pieces of the plaster would come off. All these years later, the plaster is completely gone, and the tortoise has a beautiful shell. You can't even tell that it ever had a problem.
Most likely the length,width and height of it.(and maybe the temperature of the lava?