Art Aluminum Foil

Hot Products

FAQ

The stuff you get at restaurantsChefs please respond thanks.
Yield: Makes 12 to 14 servings Ingredients 2 cups sliced almonds, toasted 1 cup sugar, divided 1/4 cup butter or margarine, melted 3 1/2 (8-ounce) packages cream cheese, softened 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 large eggs 3 egg yolks 2 tablespoons all-purpose flour 1/3 cup whipping cream 1/3 cup amaretto Garnishes: whipped cream, chopped toasted almonds Preparation Process almonds in a food processor until ground; add 1/4 cup sugar and butter, and process until blendedPress into bottom and 1 1/2 inches up sides of an aluminum foil-lined 9-inch springform panBake at 400° for 10 minutesCool on a wire rackBeat cream cheese, remaining 3/4 cup sugar, and vanilla at medium speed with an electric mixer until smoothAdd eggs and yolks, 1 at a time, beating well after each additionAdd flour; beat until smoothAdd whipping cream and amaretto; beat until blendedSpoon into crustBake at 400° for 10 minutesReduce temperature to 350°, and bake 30 minutes or until center is firmTurn off ovenLet cheesecake stand in oven, with oven door closed, 30 minutesRemove from oven; cool in pan on a wire rack 30 minutesCover and chill 8 hoursInvert cheesecake onto serving dishGarnish, if desired.
A partey
In the UK there are spinning guilds/clubs in most areas with contact numbers on googleEnter words like Somerset spinning guild depending on your area.
I'm trying to build something and I need a bar to slide perfectly through a tubeI don't want there to be any space between them, but I need to make so that the bar can actually slide in the tubeAlso, if anyone knows how I would be able to reduce the friction? Oil? The metals are aluminum.
I'm curious what in heavens you are trying to makeIf you want a shaft to rotate inside a sleeve, the best thing to do would be to use roller bearings and plenty of greasea bit more complex of an engineering task but that's how I'd do itI also agree with Pilsner that using two aluminums won't work, unless this contraption you're making is a simple experiment and doesn't have to last a long timeOtherwise, use forged steel partsYou could also try graphite.basically it's similar to molybdenum but it's available at your auto store and it might just be what you needUgiidriver: I don't see the damage in using graphite on aluminum.I mean if he uses galvanized aluminum the anodized metal is plenty to inhibit corrosionUnlikely he's trying to spin the inner bar very fastHe really needs to tell us what he's connecting to and how big this thing is.
For chemistry I had to do a lab to prove the conservation of massI used vinegar and baking sodaFirst, I added the masses of each separately and then added them before I mixed themThen I measured the total mass again but after the reaction occurredThe mass of the first system was a half gram larger than the mass of the second.I did the same procedures on a second trial, but instead I used aluminum foil to cover the cups to prevent from gas coming outBut the mass of the system before the reaction occurred was still larger than the mass of the system after when it should have remained the same since the cups were coveredCan someone give me a possible explanation as to why the masses of the second trial were not the same when they should havePlease explain well and thank you:)
a) some gas probably still escaped from the reaction unless you had a right sealed container.which may explode if too much gas is in itb) conservation of mass isnt how it soundssometimes mass is converted to energy and hence the mass will changeThis is only noticeable in nuclear reactions though were the weight change can show up in the 3rd decimal place I believe whereas the chemical reaction weight change will only show up in the 6th decimal placeTherefore my conclusion is probably CO2 escaped from the reactionAlso, be sure to use the exact same balance as the first timeEach balance is differentBe sure to also weigh everything being used before and after the sameDon't change vessels or tin foil and such.
I just performed an experiment in which I tested the effectiveness of electromagnets made with copper, aluminum, and steel wireI need to know the reasons they performed the way they didI think it has to do with the fact that copper and aluminum only have 1 and 3 electrons, respectively, in their outer shellsHowever, I'm not sure how this actually affects their effectiveness in transporting electric current.
Baked spaghetti I freeze left over spaghettiWhen I want it, I thaw and spread in baking dishAdd cottage cheese and all the other cheeses; ( mozzarella, parmesan, ect.; like you would for lasagne )layering the spaghettiBake until all cheeses are melted ( about 45 minutes - 1 hr)It's delicious and easy to make.
hi, i just got a 12ft aluminum vhull boatits brand new i looking forward to taking it out this spring to fish off of.it is on its side leaning against the fence and i just wanted to know if any damage could be done to it over the winter? also, we are going to keep it down my the bank and i dont know if i should leave it in the water tied to a tree or just drag it up the bank onto the grasscould dragging it up the mud/dirt bank and launching it down the bank cause any damage to it? thanks
It should be ok aganst the fence but better turned upside down and off the groundAluminum is a soft metalIts going to get scratched and dented no matter how well you take care of itIf its sand it will scuff it up but shouldnt cause any structule damageIf its rocky theres going to be deeper sratches each time you launch your boatIf this is a private lake leave it in the waterIf its a river or public place remove it and definitly lock it up especially if it has an out board or trolling motorIt will get stollen.
can use aluminum foil to shield the loudspeaker box wire?
Aluminum foil paper is not easy for grounding. If you can connect the aluminum foil with the pre-stage ground wire of power amplifier and connect well, it surely can help.
I've heard of a method involving aluminum foil and some other chemical, but can't remember this methodI just remember seeing it done, and the silver looking spotlessAll suggestions would be helpfulThank you Answerers.
You may want to check with your insurance company, because my mom's house was wired up with alumimum wiring and now the house is about 30 years old and the insurance company is threating to drop the insurance if we don't replace the wiring with copper because alumimum will not take heavy electrical loads and when they do they heat up quickly and start firesIf you haven't bought the house i would put a clause into the buyer's agreement or ask for some money off because alumimum wires are infeior and garbageFor my mom's house it ended up costing us about 4000 bucks for the electrictian to pull out all the wires, we did the demo ourselves which was to pull all the drywall off and clean-up leaving all interior walls bareand the rest of the 4000 was for the drywallers to come in and put new drywall upBut since our house also had old pipes too so we decieded to replace those too as wellWhat you may be looking at is a money pit, after all wiring, plumbing and other repairs were done, it ended up costing us about 12 grand to do all the work and half of it was because we did the work ourselves