The material used to make a stitch is not any type of wire but a clear, thin, but strong filament. There are different types of this material, depending on the type of wound and whether the physician wants the body to absorb the material during healing or whether the stitches will be removed later. An incision will usually have the deepest layers sewn together by stitches that the body will dissolve and absorb. The topmost layers may use either the ones that are absorbed or the ones that must be removed. Most often, the ones that are absorbed are made of clear material. A dark brown to black stitch are ones a doctor will clip (snip) and remove.
A note of caution: Never pull, tug, or play with a stitch "sticking out" of an incision. First, you may damage internal healing. Second, you may accidentally open the incision and cause an infection. Third, the ends are left sticking up so the end of the stitch is easy to grasp so the physician has a place to hold while cutting the connection to another stitch.
Collar insert are little plastic or bone pieces that keep the collar ends down. In higher end shirts, there are little pockets on the underside of the collar for these little pieces of plastic. They look like rather tiny popsicle sticks and can be found in a sewing notions counter.
Collar insert are little plastic or bone pieces that keep the collar ends down. In higher end shirts, there are little pockets on the underside of the collar for these little pieces of plastic. They look like rather tiny popsicle sticks and can be found in a sewing notions counter.
Because they are little pieces of wood or plastic that you use for picking food out of your teeth.
is full of bright colored little pieces of plastic.
Since perler beads are little pieces of plastic, it is definitely not good for you. Eating plastic is never recommended or beneficial.
If you are talking about the piston it is in the cylinder house.(That's the thing with little flat pieces of metal sticking out of it.) You have to take off the whole motor to get to it.
no plastic does not decompose
Pull it out of the fuse block with a pair of needle nose pliers if you don't have a fuse puller. It is a little square piece of plastic with 2 metal tabs sticking out of it. Hold it up and look at it. There is a little piece of metal wire inbedded in the central plastic area of the fuse. It it is blown, the metal wire is broken in the middle of it. It is in 2 pieces rather than one. You can always take a DVOM and test the two leads of the fuse on the Ohm scale.
Glue can stick things together, such as sticking to pieces of paper together.
Yes, pieces of Lego are made from plastic materials.
You use wood glue for sticking pieces of wood together.
It has little effect on the atmosphere. Most of its damage is to marine life and sea birds, which eat small pieces of plastic and die.