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2. Tempera - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tempera

   Oil paint, which may have originated in Afghanistan between the 5th and 9th centuries [4] and migrated westward in the Middle Ages [5] eventually superseded tempera. Oil replaced tempera as the principal medium used for creating artwork during the 15th century in Early Netherlandish painting in northern Europe. Around 1500, oil paint replaced ...

3. Enamel paint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Enamel_paint

   Enamel paint comes in a variety of hues and can be custom blended to produce a particular tint. It is also available in water-based and solvent-based formulations, with solvent-based enamel being more prevalent in industrial applications. For the greatest results, use a high-quality brush, roller, or spray gun when applying enamel paint.

4. Oil print process - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_Print_Process

   The bromoil process is a variation on the oil print process that allows for enlargements. [2] In 1907, E. J. Wall described how it should theoretically be possible to place a negative in an enlarger to produce a larger silver bromide positive, which would then be bleached, hardened, and inked following the oil print process. [1]

5. Acrylic paint - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Acrylic_paint

   Red acrylic paint squeezed from a tube Example of acrylics applied over another color Experimental pictures with "floating" [1] acrylic paint. Acrylic paint is a fast-drying paint made of pigment suspended in acrylic polymer emulsion and plasticizers, silicone oils, defoamers, stabilizers, or metal soaps. [2]

6. Brake fluid - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brake_fluid

   Non-hygroscopic fluids (e.g. silicone/DOT 5 and mineral oil based formulations), are hydrophobic, and can maintain an acceptable boiling point over the fluid's service life. Silicone based fluid is more compressible than glycol based fluid, leading to brakes with a spongy feeling. [13]

7. Bioplastic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bioplastic

   Polyurethanes, [50] [51] polyesters, [52] epoxy resins [53] and a number of other types of polymers have been developed with comparable properties to crude oil based materials. The recent development of olefin metathesis has opened a wide variety of feedstocks to economical conversion into biomonomers and polymers. [ 54 ]