Using sugar instead of salt in playdough may result in a different texture and consistency. Sugar might make the playdough sticky and too soft, as it doesn't provide the same structure as salt does. It's best to follow a recipe that specifically calls for salt to ensure the playdough turns out as expected.
Ammonium alum is generally considered safe for use in cosmetics and personal care products. However, it should be used in moderation and not ingested. Some people may be sensitive or allergic to alum, so a patch test is recommended before use.
Alum in small amounts is generally safe for consumption, but ingesting large quantities can be harmful, causing nausea, vomiting, and stomach pain. It is important to use alum in cooking or pickling in recommended quantities.
The common name for potash alum is alum.
Potash alum is another name for potassium alum. Alum is a class of molecular compounds, and included in the class is potassium alum. So, they are not the same thing, but yet very similar in that potash alum is a member of the alum class.
I'm not sure. Probably not, i know that you can use cream of tartar though.
i try getting it out but it ruins the mold when i take it out it looks ugly is there a tool of something that can get the playdough out of the playdough mold?
Yes.
you can wash the vagina with the alum,simple
Put alum in some water allow it to dissolve. Then use it and wash your mouth for a week or two.
Using sugar instead of salt in playdough may result in a different texture and consistency. Sugar might make the playdough sticky and too soft, as it doesn't provide the same structure as salt does. It's best to follow a recipe that specifically calls for salt to ensure the playdough turns out as expected.
Ammonium alum is generally considered safe for use in cosmetics and personal care products. However, it should be used in moderation and not ingested. Some people may be sensitive or allergic to alum, so a patch test is recommended before use.
Your virginity is gone, sorry.
yes playdough goes hard HA HA RICHARD WAS WRONG HA.
I am not sure. The only pink playdough I've ever seen is when I made it with a piece of red and white playdough. Right now after my research, I would say no.
Yes, alum is deliquescent, meaning it has a tendency to absorb moisture from the air and dissolve in it to form a solution. This property is particularly useful in its use as a mordant in dyeing and in various industrial processes.
Playdough is homogeneous because it is a mixture with uniform properties throughout.