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2. Federal Specification for Candy and Chocolate Confections

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Federal_Specification_for...

   Candy and Chocolate Confections, Federal Specification Z-C-2104, is a document that defines and outlines requirements for candy and chocolates that the United States federal government may use, and further defines the conditions under which a new type of candy may be found suitable for use by government agencies.

3. Powder coating on glass - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powder_coating_on_glass

   Assuming the object is properly cleaned, this includes: 1) Attraction – achieving the electrostatic charge; 2) Gelling – transforming the powder from dry to wet; 3) Flowing – melding or cross-linking the coat applications together for a strong, hardened protective casing; and 4) Curing – heat drying the powder coated product to arrive ...

4. Talc - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talc

   Talc is used in many industries, including paper making, plastic, paint and coatings (e.g. for metal casting molds), rubber, food, electric cable, pharmaceuticals, cosmetics, and ceramics. A coarse grayish-green high-talc rock is soapstone or steatite, used for stoves, sinks, electrical switchboards, etc. It is often used for surfaces of ...

5. Brown powder - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown_powder

   Brown powder or prismatic powder, sometimes referred as "cocoa powder" due to its color, was a propellant used in large artillery and ship's guns from the 1870s to the 1890s.

6. Powder coating - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Powder_coating

   Most powder coatings have a particle size in the range of 2 to 50 μm, a softening temperature Tg around 80 °C, and a melting temperature around 150 °C, and are cured at around 200 °C for a minimum of 10 minutes to 15 minutes (exact temperatures and times may depend on the thickness of the item being coated). [6] For such powder coatings ...

7. Scheele's green - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scheele's_Green

   Scheele's green was invented in 1775 by Carl Wilhelm Scheele. [2] [3] By the end of the 19th century, it had virtually replaced the older green pigments based on copper carbonate. It is a yellowish-green pigment commonly used during the early to mid-19th century in paints as well as being directly incorporated into a variety of products as a ...