Depends on what you are talking about when you say heat...skin temperature won't bother it until you get up to a temperature above 105 degrees, about where they would hospitalize you...then you could literally sweat the ink out of a new tattoo.
As far as room or outside temperature, you should be okay if it is a healed tattoo, unless you are having a daylight reaction to red ink. When this happens the skin is trying to reject the red ink and the heat makes it easier to do. The molecules in the skin get to moving faster and it will try to push the ink out. Maybe one out of a 100 are that allergic to it....Hope this helps.
no
It elongates
Potassium does react vigorously with acids, producing hydrogen gas and heat. Potassium is also a good conductor of heat due to its metallic properties.
What we do in life, echoes in eternity
Nerves in your finger react to the heat to keep it from burning
Pictures of celebrity tattoos can be found in celebrity gossip magazines such as OK!, Heat, and Hello! These magazines all have pictures of celebrities sporting tattoos - especially if it was done recently or is somewhat controversial.
salt will react with rubber in the presence of heat, rubber can get brittle.
no it doesnt blow up
heat
No, this is false.
I think you jsut have to wait. or its heat.
magnesium oxide (MgO)