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No, the angles in an octagon are not necessarily obtuse. An octagon can have a mix of acute, obtuse, and right angles depending on its shape and dimensions.
Marble comes in every color imaginable. It can be a chalk-white to a onyx-black. It can be calico colored as well from every color including different colored cyrstals to add to the mix. Marble for exterior use is normally white.
If you mix the red and blue paints you will get two different shades of each color. The shade that you get varies based on the ratio used.
1.21 as a mix number
MIX means 1009.
Yes, but the finish will be somewhere around satin. You can only do this if the paints are of the same type, i.e. either both latex, or both enamel (alkyd). Make sure you mix them together very well, and continue to agitate while you're painting.Post edit: They may mix and go on alright, but interior and exterior paints are, however, formulated to have different properties. Exterior paint actually may not hold up as well indoors (Bob Vila). Most importantly, though, chemicals used in exterior paints outgas and are harmful for indoor use. Try some of the new low-VOC interior paints. They are much better for your health.
The short answer is yes. If they are both of the same base (latex, oil, acrylic).More important how ever is where the paint is. If you are working out of doors, go right ahead, if however you are intending to paint an exterior paint over interior paint, indoors, then please do not do it.Exterior paints have a number of chemicals that make them more suitable to exterior conditions, and a lot of them are not good for you. The out-gassing process takes a lot longer and exposes you to potential harm.
Of the two paints you are going to try mixing, a water based paint (latex), with a spirit based (possibly methalated) . Not a good idea as they will separate. DO NOT MIX! On the containers for these paints you will be told how to wash your brushes ie.. Water for Latex. Turpintine, or Varsol for the Oil based paints and stains. Again, Oil and Water do NOT MIX!!!
int and ext paints should never be mixed. ext paints contains different elements in them then int paints.
Yes, depending on the mix ratio, you will end up with an eggshell or satin finish.
I suppose you could, but I wouldn't . I really believe they label paints 'interior' and 'exterior' for good reasons and I wouldn't compromise the appearance of my house just to save a few bucks using improper paint.
Yes, since both are water based paints you can mix the to together.
Since they are all waterbased paints, yes.
No, they will not mix,
Yes you can. As long as the enamel is a latex, or water base also. The only thing enamel stands for is the hardness of the paint after it has cured. Enamel is very hard making it the most durable for bathrooms, woodwork, kitchens. It can be either oil based or water based (latex stands for water based paint).
You can mix water into most latex paints up to a point. Usually eight ounces to a gallon. A better alternative is to add a latex paint additive, like Flotrol, that is made out of acrylic resin, that doesn't degrade the paint.
Yes