Play-Doh

none. play dough is its own attenton graber

Yes, play-doh is organic.

No

yes

yes!!

you will need : 3 cups of flour, 1 cup of water, 1 cup of salt, and 2 teaspoons of oil. This play dough is alot easier to make than cooking playdough, safer too as the kids can help make it. Add food colouring too. I'm a nursery nurse this is the recipe we use at our nursery. Hope this helps.

Its really gushy and you can mold it

It's both a liquid with very high viscosity and a solid with very low degree of 'hardness'.

First, add a few drops of water to your playdough. (Or play-dough.) Next, knead the P.D. 'till it's soft enough. If it is not soft enough, keep adding a little bit more water. If you don't want to use it right away, wrap a wet paper towel around the Play-Doh and put it in official container or a plastic bag.

yes it was an accedient a man tried to make a survey of colors and invented play dough

That depends on the individual child's imagination and creative abiliy, which toys like that help exercise.

Yes, it's a brand name so it should be capitalized.

a solid, It does not exhibit the properties of a liquid at rest. A substance that acts like a liquid and a solid is called a non-newtonian fluid

Noah McVicker and Joseph McVicker invinted play doh for a ""plastic modeling composition of a soft, playable working consistency' that eventually became a product known as Play-Doh.

Play dough is not an effective insulator compared to materials specifically designed for insulation, such as foam or fiberglass. It may provide some level of thermal resistance due to its density and moisture content, but it is not reliable for significant insulation purposes. Additionally, as play dough can be affected by temperature and moisture, its insulating properties can vary. Overall, while it can offer minimal insulation, it's not a practical choice for that purpose.

Unopened Play-Doh can last for several years if stored in a cool, dry place. The packaging is designed to keep the moisture in, preventing it from drying out. However, over time, even unopened Play-Doh may eventually degrade, so it's best to check the expiration date on the packaging for optimal freshness. Once opened, Play-Doh should be tightly sealed to maintain its consistency.

Play-Doh dries faster in a hot environment because higher temperatures increase the rate of evaporation of moisture. In a warm setting, the heat helps to remove the water content more quickly, leading to faster drying. Conversely, in a cold environment, the evaporation process slows down, resulting in a longer drying time.