#Porcelain Coated

[pr3ttiestangelll]

[trenchkissing]

[debiddow]

[revivify-inn]

I'm gonna make two sets of these bc if they work out I'm keeping them

[hellcins]

grotesque amount of pink blush on my face. 80s style

[vixlenxe]

Irredeemable

Villains

Go 

BRRRRR

[maretriarch]

my grandma used to have this torso sized stuffed gorilla she kept in a crib by her bed and would periodically change the fluffy bonnet and nightgowns of and i was Not allowed to touch the gorilla. i was second fiddle to the gorilla and i knew it

[wkiwf]

lately my life has been cleaning up the disgusting messes of the tenant that lived in my apartment before me. i have found incredible amounts of mold in every piece of plumbing in the bathroom. i don’t think she ever swept or mopped the hallway outside the bedroom door. cobwebs on the ceiling. bathroom walls so nasty they’re leaking brown ooze when i shower.

[tbeceramicmugs]

[grillpartshub-blog]

Porcelain Coated Cast Iron Rectangular Cooking Grid Set of 2 Replace for Your BBQ Grills Fits Compatible Models: Hamilton Beach 84131, 84131C, Ellipse 2000LP, 2000NG, 2001LP, 2001NG, 2100, 2101, 2102, 2103, Kenmore 141.157900, 141.157901, 141.157902, 141.157940 Gas Models. SHOP TODAY!!

[crispyeagleenthusiast]

Whirlpool W11394363 Range Surface Burner Grate | HnKParts

[techninja]

Unveiling the Lucrative Realm of Porcelain Enamel Coatings Market

Introduction

The Porcelain Enamel Coatings Market is experiencing a significant surge owing to its versatility, durability, and aesthetic appeal across various industries. This article delves into the dynamics, trends, and future prospects of this thriving market segment.

Understanding Porcelain Enamel Coatings

Porcelain enamel coatings, also known as vitreous enamel coatings, are glass-like coatings applied to metals such as steel and cast iron. These coatings offer exceptional durability, corrosion resistance, and thermal stability, making them ideal for a wide range of applications.

Market Trends and Dynamics

1. Growing Demand in Architectural Applications: Porcelain enamel coatings find extensive usage in architectural applications such as building facades, cladding, and signage due to their weather resistance and aesthetic appeal.

2. Rising Adoption in Cookware Industry: The cookware industry is witnessing a surge in demand for porcelain enamel-coated products due to their non-stick properties, easy cleaning, and scratch resistance.

3. Expansion in Automotive Sector: The automotive industry is increasingly utilizing porcelain enamel coatings for components such as exhaust systems, mufflers, and grilles to enhance durability and withstand harsh environmental conditions.

4. Emergence of Environmentally Friendly Formulations: With growing environmental concerns, manufacturers are developing eco-friendly porcelain enamel coatings, leveraging sustainable materials and production processes.

Market Challenges

1. High Initial Investment: Setting up facilities for manufacturing porcelain enamel coatings requires substantial investment in specialized equipment and infrastructure.

2. Intense Competition: The market faces stiff competition from alternative coatings such as powder coatings and liquid paints, challenging the growth prospects of porcelain enamel coatings.

3. Regulatory Compliance: Stringent regulations regarding emissions and hazardous substances pose challenges for manufacturers in ensuring compliance while maintaining product performance and quality.

Download Sample Copy: https://shorturl.at/bwUZ1

Future Outlook

1. Technological Advancements: Ongoing research and development efforts are focused on enhancing the performance characteristics of porcelain enamel coatings, including improved adhesion, color retention, and resistance to abrasion.

2. Expanding Applications: The market is poised to witness increased adoption in emerging applications such as renewable energy systems, electrical components, and industrial machinery.

3. Regional Expansion: Manufacturers are exploring untapped markets in Asia Pacific and Latin America, driven by rapid industrialization, urbanization, and infrastructure development.

[emmawatsonfans]

Mudroom Mudroom

Mid-sized minimalist entryway design example with a gray floor, white walls, and a glass front door.

[drowninginthewhispers]

Metal in Houston Large, minimalist exterior shot of a one-story mixed siding house with a metal roof.

[urproblematicfav-arsonk]

I think he's still a deer, but like lmao, a dead deer someone shoved radio parts in and then electrocuted into moving around again.

Alastor like, already dips for a few months to deal with his heat/rut by himself in the woods with whoever he kidnapped, so I think he just stays gone a little longer until his antlers regrow after falling out. It'd be unbecoming of him to be a naked headed, horny deer in public lmao.

I've actually decided the antler/radio antenna thing is now a metaphor for autisim cuz like, you know how some autistics can hear electricity and get super agitated?? Yea, that. I think Alastor spent the first like, 2 years in Hell just tearing out his antlers because he couldn't deal with the sensory overload of receiving radio waves and electricity straight into his brain all the time. He eventually figures it out tho. Cannibal Town was probably the easiest place to live with its lowtech, and all the tech being based there just being Alastor's developing brain.

He can still hear with his deer ears, but he's already super jumpy and sensitive to sound so he relies mostly on the radio waves to process information so he doesn't fall to the floor and freak out when someone is too loud.

He's deaf in the sense that he can't interact or hear through tech, but can hear in that Overstimulated way where you hear so much you can't hear or think anymore. I think his mic could probably record people talking and the reroute that information straight to his brain with radio signal so he doesn't get overwhelmed by the actual "sounds" of everything around him.

Autisim is stored in the prey animal and also radio.

Part of my Alastor hc is that he's partially mechanical. He's actually arguably more of a robot then Vox is, because Vox is mostly a hard shell but with almost completely organic insides, excluding a few specific parts or bits he amputated and modded himself.

Alastor on the other hand has a fleshy, deer exterior but his insides are mostly made of copper. In place of false vocal cords and an Adam's apple, he has a tiny voicebox in his throat that makes the staticy noises, and subsequently can break if you squeeze it too hard. He has organs, but they're either covered in a thin layer of copper coating, completely rotten, or just straight up radio parts. Most of his meat and musculature is rotten and black with sepsis, his blood is almost always coagulated and super gross. Excluding his heart which is the only normal and humanly functional part of him. The parts of his veins that aren't trying to pump 100+ year old dead blood, are just straight up copper wiring. His antlers are actually his radio antenna and are directly tied into his ears and how he processes sound. If he rips out his antlers, or it they fall out he's basically half deaf.

Anyway,

Point is, no one tell Angel that Alastor's made of copper. He'll try to strip him for meth money

[theloverstomb]

‘Fragile Microbiomes’ by bio-artist Anna Dumitriu

1. SYPHILIS DRESS- This dress is embroidered with images of the corkscrew-shaped bacterium which causes the sexually transmitted disease syphilis. These embroideries are impregnated with the sterilised DNA of the Nichols strain of the bacterium - Treponema pallidum subsp. pallidum - which Dumitriu extracted with her collaborators.

2. MICROBE MOUTH- The tooth at the centre of this necklace was grown in the lab using an extremophile bacterium which is part of the species called Serratia (Serratia N14) that can produce hydroxyapatite, the same substance that tooth enamel is made from.

The handmade porcelain teeth that make up this necklace have been coated with glazes derived from various bacterial species that live in our mouths and cause tooth decay and gum disease, including Porphyromonas gingivalis, which can introduce an iron-containing light brown stain to the glaze.

3. TEETH MARKS: THE MOST PROFOUND MYSTERY- In his 1845 essay “On Artificial Teeth”, W.H. Mortimer described false teeth as “the most profound mystery” because they were never discussed. Instead, people would hide the stigma of bad teeth and foul breath using fans.

This altered antique fan is made from animal bone and has been mended with gold wire, both materials historically used to construct false teeth (which would also sometimes incorporate human teeth). The silk of the fan and ribbon has been grown and patterned with two species of oral pathogens: Prevotella intermedia and Porphyromonas gingivalis. These bacteria cause gum disease and bad breath, and the latter has also recently been linked to Alzheimer’s disease.

4. PLAGUE DRESS- This 1665-style 'Plague Dress' is made from raw silk, hand-dyed with walnut husks in reference to the famous herbalist of the era Nicholas Culpeper, who recommended walnuts as a treatment for plague. It has been appliquéd with original 17th-century embroideries, impregnated with the DNA of Yersinia pestis bacteria (plague). The artist extracted this from killed bacteria in the laboratory of the National Collection of Type Cultures at the UK Health Security Agency.

The dress is stuffed and surrounded by lavender, which people carried during the Great Plague of London to cover the stench of infection and to prevent the disease, which was believed to be caused by 'bad air' or 'miasmas'. The silk of the dress references the Silk Road, a key vector for the spread of plague.

5. BACTERIAL BAPTISM- based on a vintage christening gown which has been altered by the artist to tell the story of research into how the microbiomes of babies develop, with a focus on the bacterium Clostridioides difficile, originally discovered by Hall and O’Toole in 1935 and presented in their paper “Intestinal flora in new-born infants”. It was named Bacillus difficilis because it was difficult to grow, and in the 1970s it was recognised as causing conditions from mild antibiotic-associated diarrhoea to life-threatening intestinal inflammation. The embroidery silk is dyed using stains used in the study of the gut microbiome and the gown is decorated with hand-crocheted linen lace grown in lab with (sterilised) C. difficile biofilms. The piece also considers how new-borns become colonised by bacteria during birth in what has been described as ‘bacterial baptism’.

6. ZENEXTON- Around 1570, Swiss physician and alchemist Theophrastus Paracelsus coined the term ‘Zenexton’, meaning an amulet worn around the neck to protect from the plague. Until then, amulets had a more general purpose of warding off (unspecified) disease, rather like the difference today between ‘broad spectrum’ antibiotics and antibiotics informed by genomics approaches which target a specific organism.

Over the next century, several ideas were put forward as to what this amulet might contain: a paste made of powdered toads, sapphires that would turn black when they leeched the pestilence from the body, or menstrual blood. Bizarre improvements were later made: “of course, the toad should be finely powdered”; “the menstrual blood from a virgin”; “collected on a full moon”.

This very modern Zenexton has been 3D printed and offers the wearer something that genuinely protects: the recently developed vaccine against Yersinia pestis, the bacterium that causes plague.