Yes, you can.
Will depend on the surface. It may be nailed, secured with screws and drywall anchors, nailed with a power nailer to concrete or block, attached to bolts set into concrete, etc.
A fire rated wall is rated as such because of the material used in construction. There is specific drywall board and rated doors to obtain a fire rating. The standards are 2 and 4 hour ratings unless referring to electrical equipment.
The instructions in the box are usually decent. Just use plastic anchors for the track screws in vertical drywall surface. IF IT"S OVERHEAD mount-use the anchors that spring open once they go thru the hole for safety. Lights pretty much slide on the rail.
More to the point is how are YOU going to get wire to and from the box. Installing the box is the easy part. You first find a stud and measure the box dimensions onto it with one side almost touching the stud. Now, using a 'Keyhole' saw or drywall saw, cut out the box shape. At this point, I insert a 'fish' tape and pull the wire through, usually from the top. I pull the wire out enough to feed into the box and then push the box into the cut shape. Then screw the box into the stud obliquely, or if you've got an 'old work' box, turn the screws on the box to fix the 'ears' and secure the box. Now you can wire the outlet or switch in. -Turn off power first .
Baseboard should be nailed every 16 inches to the wall studs, do not nail to just the sole plate as this can allow the base to tip away where it meets the wall at the top. Most drywall has a slight bevel on the edges and when drywall is hung horizontal this bevel ends up at the floor level.
Square footage estimates on drywall are based on the square footage of wall and ceiling that need to be covered.
No, drywall installers do not inhale carbon dioxide from drywall. Drywall is primarily made of gypsum, a mineral that does not release carbon dioxide when installed. However, drywall dust can be a respiratory irritant, so proper ventilation and personal protective equipment should be used to avoid inhaling dust particles.
Half inch is standard unless it's separating two residences, then it's 5/8.
If you mean 50 degrees 'f' of temperature, NO I've seen it installed in much colder conditions than that.
Yes, junction boxes should be installed so they are flush with the drywall to comply with electrical codes and provide a safe installation. This ensures that the junction box is securely mounted and protects the electrical connections within. It also provides a professional and finished look to the installation.
Drywall typically contains about 5-8% moisture by weight when properly installed and maintained in a conditioned space. Excessive moisture can lead to mold growth and other issues, so it's important to ensure proper ventilation and address any water leaks or damage promptly. A moisture meter can be used to measure the moisture content of drywall.
White drywall is just normal everyday drywall.
It's drywall that is installed in bathrooms and kitchens. It comes in green and blue depending on the manufacturer. It is moister and sometimes mold resistant. It is still dry wall though and will degrade quickly if excess moister comes in contact with it.What really protects drywall is the primer and paint that cover it.
This varies depending on location, size & type of job (wall? ceiling?) so get several estimates.
A drywall dimpler is a drill bit used to countersink a drywall screw to the proper depth without breaking the drywall paper.
Drywall has absolutely NO granite in it.