Do You Need Paint? Use the interactive map to zoom to your location and click on the icons for more information. Alternatively, use the location box and specify a search radius to find nearby locations. Address (find me) Map Data Map data ©2015 GeoBasis-DE/BKG (©2009), Google, Inst. Map DataMap data ©2015 GeoBasis-DE/BKG (©2009), Google, Inst. Map Satellite No scheme in your area? Use this letter template to let your council know that you would like to be able to donate your leftover paint for reuse. Price Paint from the majority of Community RePaint schemes is offered at a minimal cost and for a fraction of the price of new paint, making it very affordable. Photographs For photos which show people please complete an authorisation form. Do you need help decorating? If you need help decorating, or an extra pair of hands for your painting project please see Useful Information. 82 schemes found CLOSED FOR SUMMER HOLIDAYS Open in school term Tue 2pm-6pm, Wed 1pm-5pm Mon to Fri 8:30am-2pm Paint container open: Tue 10am-12pm
Slinging.org - Welcome to Slinging.org! Recycling Codes For Plastic Why bother about recycling codes for plastic? Here’s why. While plastic is a useful material found in many day-to-day products, it is non-biodegradable and it takes thousands for years for plastic to disintegrate and decompose. At the same time, disposing plastic through incineration releases much toxic gases into the environment. Yet plastic products are produced and disposed of at an extremely rapid rate every second, especially now that many disposables like bottles, plates and bags are plastic in nature. Fortunately, some types of plastic can be recycled and used to make new plastic. Type 1 Plastic – Polyethylene Terephthalate (PET, PETE) The acronym PETE (polyethylene terephthlate) or PET (poly ethylene terephthalate) are often used interchangeably, to refer to type 1 plastic. Examples of the recycling codes for PET and PETE plastic are seen below. PET and PETE plastic can be recycled into carpet yarns, fiberfill, tote bags, food and drink containers, luggage and clothing.
Slinging.org - How to Make a Rockman Sling You will need: Scissors 20 meters of string Measuring tape Start by taking three strings, each 5 meters long and mark the middle. In this case, 2.5 meters. I use 5 meters to be safe, a common estimate is 3.5 the length of your finished sling. Make a simple 3-strand braid. Fold the braid, and forming pairs with all strings, divide them into three strands. Continue the braid until you reach a length that suits you. When you are ready to make your pouch, divide the strings, three on each side. Take a fourth string and find the middle. Use the string to weave the pouch. Continue the weave. When you have finished one side of the pouch, untie the knot and proceed to the second side. Keep weaving; itís important that both pouches be the same size. This is what it will look like when you are done with both sides. Divide the strings into pairs one more time. Continue the braid. Drop a strand and continue the simple braid, this time it will be asymmetrical, but keep braiding as a 3-strand. Waste not. Jute
Workshop Publishing - Plans, Books, Videos - Home Movie Props, Costumes and Scale Models | the RPF Smooth-On, Inc. - Mold Making & Casting Materials Rubber, Plastic, Lifecasting, and More Borosilicate glass Borosilicate glass is a type of glass with the main glass-forming constituents silica and boron trioxide. Borosilicate glasses are known for having very low coefficients of thermal expansion (~3 × 10−6 /°C at 20°C), making them resistant to thermal shock, more so than any other common glass. Such glass is less subject to thermal stress and is commonly used for the construction of reagent bottles. Borosilicate glass is sold under such trade names as Borcam, Suprax, Kimax, Pyrex, Endural, Schott, or Refmex. History[edit] Borosilicate glass was first developed by German glassmaker Otto Schott in the late 19th century[1] and sold under the brand name "Duran" in 1893. In addition to the quartz, sodium carbonate, and aluminum oxide traditionally used in glassmaking, boron is used in the manufacture of borosilicate glass. Manufacturing process[edit] Borosilicate glass is created by adding boric oxide[4] to the traditional glassmaker's frit of silica sand, soda, and ground lime. Usage[edit]
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