Never. The paint will not adhere properly to a waxed finish. You may get products from your local jobber that will help remove wax and properly prep the surface before painting. They are an excellent investment
Not until you remove all the wax. You may need a primer as well.
The waxed fabric is then dipped into or painted with wet dyes. The waxed areas repel or "resist" the dyes; thus the term "resist" process is applied in reference to batik. Each time a new dye color is introduced on the fabric, portions of that color are waxed and held until the desired color scheme is achieved. Dye colors are applied to the fabric from light to dark, as they overlap, creating new colors as they combine. The darkest color is last, and finally all the wax is removed by ironing the fabric between paper or steaming; the heat of the iron melts the wax which is absorbed by the paper.
Depending on the kind of paper and the medium you are using, there are several ways. The easiest ways are the simplest. Start you work in the upper corner of the side opposite your dominant hand. (left if you are right handed, right if you are left handed) and work diagonally down the paper. This is great if you never go back over things or if your mind works that way, but not everyone is good at this. If you are working back over your work the best thing is to use a bridge. Something that spans the paper without actually touching the paper, so you can rest your hand and or forearm on the bridge. In some cases I have used waxed paper, laid over the drawing, but you need to be very careful NOT to let the waxed paper MOVE, as it too can smear the work.
dentalfloss
Never. The paint will not adhere properly to a waxed finish. You may get products from your local jobber that will help remove wax and properly prep the surface before painting. They are an excellent investment
Because the waxed paper have less friction on it:)
Waxed paper can be used again provided it did not have raw meat on it previously. Other substances may just wipe off the waxed paper allowing it to be used again.
You buy it at your grocery store. If you want to know how do you make waxed paper, please ask again.
Waxed paper is a better insulator than plastic cups because it is generally thicker and has a lower thermal conductivity. Waxed paper traps heat better, making it a more effective insulator for maintaining the temperature of liquids.
Self-adhesive paper with a protective waxed backing is typically known as "self-adhesive sticker paper" or "label paper." The brown waxed paper strip protects the adhesive coating until it is ready to be applied.
No, M9 paper does not have adhesive coating protected by a strip of brown waxed paper. M9 paper is used for detecting liquid chemical agents on surfaces and does not have any adhesive coating or protective waxed paper strip.
Greaseproof paper is the British name for what Americans call waxed paper.
Kerosene will spread out and form a thin film on waxed paper due to its low surface tension. The waxed paper prevents the kerosene from being absorbed, allowing it to flow freely across the surface.
You pick out all of your earwax and then put in on paper.
Waxed paper
With a standard roll of cutrite paper, the waxed side will be on the bottom when you pull it out. However, they also sell a grilling paper that is waxed on both sides.