Play-Doh

play doh is actually a quite complicated substance so no.

if it eats to much of it

Yes! I recently did this experiment with some students. It tests buoyancy.

So first, set up a fish tank with water, about 3/4 of the tank will be full.

Take a ball of playdough and drop it into the water.

Does it sink? Does it float? If it floats, it's called positive buoyancy, and it sinks, it's called negative buoyancy. If it neither floats nor sinks, it's called neutral buoyancy.

Then, take the playdough ball out of the water and flatten it into a boat-like shape.

Place it in the water?

Does it sink, float? Test it out with some kids, it's pretty cool, and a good way to teach them about buoyancy.

chemical

i would say that play doh lasts intill like 3-5 months it depens on what kind you use.

How To Make Edible Play Doh (Easy as 1-2-3)

1/2 cup of Peanut Butter

1/2 cup of Honey

1 cup of Powdered Milk

Step 1: First get all the ingredients

Step 2: Mix them all together

Step 3: Put on wax paper and give away to play with

Yellow is a primary color so mixing other colors will not work.

Play Dough was invented by Noah and Joseph McVicker in 1956.

It will get hard but it can break if enough pressure applies

Playdough costs $5 for a blob the size of a tennisball

It's really not possible to get a definitive answer on this because the history behind the earliest crayons isn't documented very well. The most likely answer is black because industry marking crayons were around before school or artistic crayons.

The main difference is that plastiscine is derived from clay and is oil based. Play doh is water based, and is totally edible.

Play dough is water soluble. scrape as much as you can off the carpet, then wet the area with a spray bottle of water. Gently work the fibers with a nylon brush, and use a shop vac to vacuum as you go. it may take a little while to get it all, just be patient so as not to damage the carpet fibers

Tartaric acid is used in making play dough primarily as a stabilizing agent and to enhance its texture. It helps improve the dough's elasticity and consistency, making it easier to mold and shape. Additionally, tartaric acid can act as a natural preservative, extending the shelf life of the play dough by inhibiting the growth of bacteria and fungi. Overall, it contributes to a smoother and more enjoyable play experience.

Try putting the article of clothing in the freezer for about six hours. This will harden the crayon and you should be able to scrape it off the garment. Any leftover stain should be treated with an enzymatic cleaner and then laundered as usual.

Yea

If you mean taking it to a recycling center i have to say.. HOW CAN YOU BE SO STUPID!?!?!?!. but if you mean making dried up playdough work again them..>i would just add a bit of water, warm it up, and work it into being soft again.

Assuming you just made it, It needs more flour - kneed it into the mix. If it is old homemade playdough & is sticky, it is likely it was stored next to a heat source & I would throw it out.

The substance that would come to be known as Play-Doh was originally sold by a company called Kutol as a wallpaper cleaner. But walls in the 1950s were a lot less sooty than they had been in 1912, when the company was founded—coal's popularity was declining, and sales of the wallpaper cleaner were slumping. Kay Zufall, a teacher who happened to be the sister-in-law of one of Kutol's big wigs, came up with the idea of letting kids play with the stuff, and it was a big hit. Play-Doh hit the toy market in 1956, and it's become a phenomenon, having sold 3 billion cans since that debut. It's so iconic it even got its own perfume.

Commercially made "Playdoh" can be substituted with home made play dough. One needs to be careful to use a recipe that will not mold or spoil. Some formulas include alum or other unpleasant flavoring to discourage children from eating the dough.

Hear is one link to a basic play dough recipe:

http://www.amazingmoms.com/htm/artclayrecipes.htm

You can't. The clay has too much oil in it and if you try to hang it the clay will slide off. It is also too heavy to stay hanging on the paper. Glue doesn't work with it either, I have tried it. You need to use something else. Something lighter.

I think u can dehydrate it