The Sharpie will eventually wash off the epoxy. The only way to keep any drawn image on it is to sand it down and do it or possibly draw with your Sharpie and apply a couple coats of epoxy clear coat over it.
Assuming that you don't have access to surveying equipment, one way is to wait until a sunny day and use a 3' rule and a piece of string. Mark a circle on the ground with a radius of 3'. Hold the ruler vertically in the centre of the circle with one end touching the ground. When the shadow of the rule exactly touches the circle, you know the shadow is the same length as the rule. Look for the shadow of the house, place a marker at where the shadow of the top of house ends. Then use a tape measure to measure the distance from the marker to the house. As the rule shadow is the same length as the rule, the house shadow will be the same length as the height of the house.
you hold it away from you towrds the sky.
Paper can hold exactly 4.5 kg
As in the game darts? There is usually a designated area on the dart where you sould hold it, but you would typeically want to hold it about an inch or so away from the very tip.
a bridge will hold the most weight...you take and make like a fan out of the paper
Epoxy itself is glue that will hold to metal.
Epoxy or silicone.
Silicone and any epoxy will hold in water
epoxy is used in making gemstones to hold the rough to the dopstick and to remove it we use acetone. maybe this would work?
any car can hold a surfboard if you either have a bungee cord or a roof rack I think the answer your lokking for is a Woody
Downwards.
I would use a fine tip, regular run of the mill, Sharpie. The ultra fine tip would be too small and not hold up as long.
No, epoxy is not required in rebar connections. However, epoxy can be used to enhance the bond between the rebar and concrete in critical applications where higher strength and durability are needed.
you cant "burn out" a paintball marker
To effectively use epoxy fix to repair a broken item, follow these steps: Clean the broken surfaces thoroughly to remove any dirt or debris. Mix the epoxy according to the instructions provided. Apply the epoxy to both broken surfaces and press them together firmly. Hold the pieces in place until the epoxy sets, usually within a few minutes to an hour. Allow the epoxy to fully cure before using the repaired item.
To create a strong and durable bond using clear plastic epoxy, follow these techniques: Clean and prepare the surfaces to be bonded thoroughly. Mix the epoxy according to the manufacturer's instructions. Apply a thin, even layer of epoxy to both surfaces. Press the surfaces together firmly and hold them in place until the epoxy sets. Allow the epoxy to cure fully before subjecting the bond to stress or load.
First, a group of friends hold out a net. Second,you put a surfboard on the net. While standing on the board, pretend to surf.