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What else can I help you with?
Can you put heated flooring under carpet?
Yes but it is not as effcient because the carpet insulates it.
What materials shrink when heated?
Materials that shrink when heated include certain types of plastics, rubber, and fabrics.
What fabrics can melt in the mircowave?
Most synthetic fabrics made of plastic such as polyester will melt when heated enough as in a microwave. Natural plant/animal fiber fabrics such as wool, cotton, linen will not melt but will burn at high temperatures. Mineral fabrics such as asbestos will neither burn or melt unless exposed to extremely high temperatures.
If I ship cotton candy like the kind sold in the circus in the mail will it melt?
No the paticles in cotton wont allow it to melt unless in a very most very heated inviorment
What temperature will clothes catch on fire?
Most fabrics ignite around 300-400 degrees Fahrenheit. However, the exact temperature can vary depending on the type of fabric and its composition. It's important to follow safety guidelines and avoid exposing clothing to high temperatures or flames.
How come when heated a chicken leg's bone becomes hotter than the actual meat surrounding it?
The bone does not actually become hotter, but due to its physical properties it may feel hotter. There is also a difference in how fast the meat and the bone cool down once they are no longer being heated. The heat capacities are different and the meat insulates the bone - which means the bone will stay warmer longer.
What fabric reacts to heat?
Certain fabrics, such as polyester and nylon, are known to react to heat by melting or deforming when exposed to high temperatures. Heat-sensitive materials, often used in activewear or special effects, can change color or shape when heated. Additionally, thermochromic fabrics are designed to change color in response to temperature changes, creating dynamic visual effects. These properties make heat-reactive fabrics popular in fashion and functional applications.
Does 100 pima cotton shrink in the dryer?
Cotton dries in both, washing machine and dryer. You can expect new cotton clothing to shrink by up to 10%. The reason for shrinking is the temperature: the higher, the more your clothing will shrink.
How do you get warm wax out of carpet?
Take a dry cotton rag and place over waxed carpet. With a heated iron, iron over the rag. The wax will attach itself to the cotton rag. I got this information from my 85 year old grandmother after my candle dripped onto my carpet flooring!
How does a husky change its environment?
A thick, double-layered oily coat, and a layer of fat gives second protection. The fat gets heated up quickly and therefore insulates everything in between the fur, which blocks body heat escape, and the dog. The oil on the fur also prevents snow and ice seeping in.
What is john c whartons' life story?
Cotton candy is a soft confection that look like a fluffy mass of cotton (but there is no cotton in cotton candy). Cotton candy is made from finely-granulated sugar that is heated and spun into slim threads.Cotton candy was invented in 1897 by William Morrison and John C. Wharton, candymakers from Nashville, Tennessee, USA. They invented a device that heated sugar in a spinning bowl that had tiny holes in it. It formed a treat that they originally called "Fairy Floss." As the bowl spun around, the caramelized sugar was forced through the tiny holes, making feathery candy that melts in the mouth.Morrison and Wharton introduced cotton candy to the world at the St. Louis World's Fair (1904) and sold huge amounts of it for 25 cents a box (that was a substantial amount of money back then). They sold about 68,655 boxes at that fair. The term "cotton candy" began to be used in the USA around 1920. In the United Kingdom, this treat is called "candy floss."
What is bondaweb made of?
Bondaweb is a type of double-sided adhesive web made of a heat-activated adhesive. It is typically a thin layer of adhesive sandwiched between two layers of paper. When heated with an iron, the adhesive melts and bonds two fabrics together.
