it is not very gud to do so
MISSION TO GET TO LEVEL 3 BEFORE APRIL
HELP ME TO DO SO
2007-03-05 18:34:14
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answer #1
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answered by catch_me_tito 3
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The answer depends on how dense and stable the molecular composition of your pottery is. Typically, the higher the firing temperature, the more stable the pottery. There are usually two firings - the bisque (unglazed) firing, and the glazed firing. The latter is most often higher than the second and will ultimately determine how stable the piece in conjunction with how homogenous the clay for the original clay body. As a rule of thumb, no raku (very unstable), no unglazed pieces, nothing from the fridge or freezer (thermal shock), nothing with lead in the glaze (for health reasons). Also, if unsure, use lower power settings for longer times. Keep fingers crossed.
2007-03-06 02:35:08
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answer #2
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answered by hotdiggity_dog 1
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Do a simple test: put it in the microwave and give it about 5 seconds then hold it in your hands to see if the clay has gotten warm. If so then don't use it. Feel the ornamentation to see if it is warm or hot. If so, don't use it.
Repeat the test at 15 seconds and then at 25, checking for warm and hot each time. Also watch each test through the window and listen and at any indication of sparks to stop the test.
2007-03-09 23:10:20
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answer #3
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answered by Mike1942f 7
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I make pottery and the things I make can be put in the microwave once I'm done glazing and firing them.
2007-03-06 22:21:38
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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My wife the potter says yes if its fired to stoneware. earthenware is out of the question as it wont like your microwave.
2007-03-06 02:26:51
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes.
2007-03-06 02:28:52
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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you can if there is not any high concentration of metal in the glaze
2007-03-06 15:56:28
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answer #7
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answered by Lisa 3
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You can, but how do you plan to fit inside?
2007-03-06 04:31:15
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answer #8
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answered by Victor 4
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