Broil Aluminum Foil

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FAQ

I'm a peace sign freak and I wanna make a peace sign using paper mache but I'm not sure how to start it.I tried google but it didnt do me any good.PLEASE help!!

The very best way is to have someone else do it! LOL! If you insist there is a product called TARNEX that you can buy at most hardware stores! It works very well! I think you can get it at Wall-mart also!.

I would like to make pork chops in cream of mushroom soupI want to freeze it for another daywill it freeze well? will it thaw well? is it even possible? thanks! ( im new to the freezing food community)

my understanding is that cellulose has the most effective rating it takes less depth to give a higher R factor than any Other wet or dry blown

I need a penny for an experiment of sorts, but i have never seen a penny in my life! I figure a coin made out of any of the same/similar material will work just as good, so can anyone shine a little light on what Australian coins are made of? Thanks

5c, 10c, 20c and 50c coins are 75% copper and 25% nickel$1 and $2 coins are made from aluminium bronze, which is 92% copper, 6% aluminium and 2% nickelThere was also a kind of round 50c coin for a while, which was made of 80% silver, but they took it out of circulation after the price of the silver became higher than the value of the coinThe old 1c and 2c coins were mostly copper; about 97%The rest would be zinc and a little tin.

For a special movie effect, I'm trying to make a fire sort of smoke bombIn the bomb I put, chromium, bleach, pine sol, comet, match heads,plastic shrapnel piece, graphite, men's cologne, active sunscreen, lemon juice(citric acid), flour, candle heads, candle oil, aluminum foil pieces, sandwich bag piece, wax paper, and the head of a cigaretteThe smoke bomb is 4 1/2 inches, and 1.8cm wide, it is a cylinder and only the substance insert hole is about only 1cm wide, with the grenade pegs taking up 1 inch of the bottom areaSo I only could insert roughly 4-9 grams of substances overallIt is very small, but I just want to know what will happen if I light it in a wide open field of cut grass? Will it start a small fire and smoke, or will it cause some wildfire? If you want to see what it looks like ask for my e-mail when you respond to this questionThank youPlease help.

yes but also you might have to check with your local official some communities have different recycling systems

I know the best way to make a stirling engine is with a helium filled aluminum tube but I can't find anywhere to order oneI suppose I could have one made by a local machine shop if filled with air instead but I want the helium

Practice your glass blowingAnd what is wrong with Ammonia gasActually if you get your glass blowing right, the heavens may openStirling Vs solar panels is quite interesting.

I have a piece of Marquis by Waterford AluminumIt was damaged in a fireHow and what do I use to clean it?

The process was carried out by water extraction, 1% chitosan flocculation, actived char decolorization, NKA9 resin adsorption, 50% ethanol desorption and methanol re-crystallizationThe extracting ratio of chlorogenic acid was 68% with purity of 97%An optimum and improved technology for the extraction and purification of chlorogenic acid in Eucommia ulmoides OlivLeaves was investigatedIt is helpful to industrial production of chlorogenic acid.

Is it possible to make something similar to French fries which is healthy? You are welcome to share your recipe.

Parmesan-Coated Sweet Potato Fries Serves 4; Prep time: 15 minutes; Total time 40 minutes 1/2 cup all-purpose flour 3/4 teaspoon coarse salt 1/2 teaspoon ground pepper 2 large egg whites 1 1/3 cups grated Parmesan cheese 4 small sweet potatoes (about 2 pounds), scrubbed and quartered lengthwise 1 Preheat the oven to 425°Line a large rimmed baking sheet with parchment paper or aluminum foil and then set aside 2 In a shallow bowl, stir together the flour, salt, and pepperIn a separate shallow bowl, lightly beat the egg whites with 2 tablespoons of water until combinedPlace the Parmesan on a sheet of waxed paper or put it in another shallow bowl 3 Dip the sweet potato first in the flour mixture, shaking off excessThen dip each wedge into the egg white mixture until coatedFinally, dip the sweet potato in the Parmesan, pressing the exposed surface of the potato into the cheese(Don't worry if some gets on the skin.) Transfer potato wedges onto the prepared baking sheet as you go 4 Bake potatoes until tender and crisp, about 25 minutesServe sprinkled with more salt if desired Per serving: 309 calories; 13 g protein; 6 g fat; 52 g carb; 7 g fiber compliments of Martha

Say you want to make a bikeis it possible to make a thin aluminum/titanium tube for the frame, and then put carbon fiber in the middle and then put a really thin coat of steel over the whole thing?- of course I'm not gonna do that~ but is functional to combine materials like that?

Welcome to the world of compositesYour idea is a bit of overkill and not terribly practicalCarbon fiber itself is a composite materialDepending on how you layer and weave the fibers and then glue them together can give you very different resultsTitanium, aside from a few trace elements added to alloy it, does not play well with other metals, is expensive to manufacture (LOTS of energy needed), and can be too flexible sometimesSteel, titanium, and aluminum are sometimes used as place holders (or lugs) for carbon fiber tubesSee the link below for an example of this kind of bikeThis uses the best materials at the appropriate placeSo your idea was not far off, just assembled in a less than optimal wayMy favorite news item was hearing how scientists are trying to make batteries using viruses! I can see future frames being laid down layer upon layer out of organic materials making the frame completely compost ready when you are finished with it making it completely recyclableOh, and did I mention that they would be electric bicycles where the frame is the battery too? Battery dead? No problem, just compost and recycle! Part of your old bike becomes part of your new bike!