yes it will
it depends on the type of nail polish...my guess is that it does ruin black clothes so i don't think its a good idea to try and put nail polish on black clothes.
yes, it is the most corrosive material to ruin any wood surface.
I would try using nail varnish remover and water. Brush the remover in without spreading it using an old toothbrush, then rinse it well. Repeat this until it gone.
No, because it is flammable. also it might stain and ruin and leave a bad smell on your clothes
pour a small amount of nail polish remover onto the carpet and rub with either a cloth or toilet roll if you don't want to ruin the cloth.
No, but it will remove the color instantly. Unless you are trying to get it off of something white, it will only ruin it. Better to use finger nail polish remover. The polish remover then can be washed with soap and water.
Nail glue is somewhat easy to remove from furniture, such as a couch. One way to remove nail glue is to use a nail polish remover that contains acetone. A little bit of this product should be put onto a cotton swab. It should then be dabbed onto a hidden spot on the furniture that has nail glue on it. This is to ensure that the nail polish won't bleach or ruin the furniture. This cotton swab can then be used to remove the nail glue from the furniture by gently rubbing the spot.
Fill them with nail polish remover, by pulling the brush partway out and pouring the remover down the brush post, or by using a tiny funnel. Let them sit an hour or so, swish the brush around to loosen old polish, then pour the remover out. Repeat as necessary until they are clean. If you are having difficulty getting the caps off (really old bottles!), soak the unopened bottle in remover until the cap can be turned.
There are numerous solvents that will remove permanent marker. Nail polish remover and alcohol are common ones. Alcohol is less likely to cause problems with the surface you are cleaning, but you should always test carefully so you don't ruin the item.
yes
Nail polish remover generally consists primarily of acetone and ethyl acetate. It should wipe off with a paper towel. One complicating factor is that many plastics dissolve or at least soften when exposed to those chemicals. At that point you're no longer talking about a stain, you've got structural damage. There really is no way to "get it out".
I do not know, but I wouldn't advise putting something like that on your skin! It's highly flammable and doesn't smell like something you'd slap all over your face!