Wednesday, 30 October 2013

Mahaveer Oaks & Annex--Residential Plots for sale in Jigini, Anekal Road, Bangalore


Description:

Nestled in the lap of nature, Mahaveer Oaks & Annex is spread across an overall space 15 acres with 220 Plots. Located just Off Jigini – Anekal Main Road, Mahaveer Oaks & Annex is one of the choicest land development projects in Bangalore, in close proximity to the Knowledge Industry Corridor comprising of Electronic city, Software Parks, Bio-Tech Companies, BPO s and medical tourism locations like Narayana Hrudayalaya, Making it an ideal choice for those seeking a home amidst as well as close to one of the most happening place of Bangalore.


24 Hr Water Supply
 Over Head Electrification
 Underground Sewage
 Box type Drainage System
 Asphalted Road
 Park
 Large Landscaped Garden
 Playground for Children
 Sewage Treatment Plan and Round the Clock Security


For imparting that smart look to their wooden furniture most people prefer varnish rather than any other wood paints. There are several other applications for varnish apart from improving the aesthetic quality of furniture or doors. There are many other uses for it. Two basic types of varnish exist: spirit and oleo-resinous. The spirit varnish that is most useful is shellac dissolved in alcohol. These forms of early varnishes are based on resins that come from natural sources. At present certain varnishes come from synthetic resins also.


Resin dissolved in turpentine together with a drying oil like linseed oil is known as varnish. The varnish may be made of many different types of resin that are available and the resin is selected according to its application.
There is little or no color in varnish and it is transparent. When it is applied a hard, protective layer of film is formed on the surface. Extensive use is made of this surface finishing product on wooden surfaces ranging from doors to furniture. Usually varnishes are glossy but may be designed to produce semi-gloss sheens by adding certain chemicals known as flatting agents.
When a picture is painted, a final coat of varnish is applied to protect the picture. This makes the surface appear uniform. The surface appears either matte or shiny or the paint film is protected from chemical reactions to the atmosphere. Mixing varnish is an additive to normal paint. It is utilized as an additive to the painting medium and reduces the drying time and gives a glossy look.

Turpentine is a thinner for paint and there are other mineral spirits with the same properties. Both could be harmful to the painted surface. A variety of varnish known as isolating varnish is a resin that does not dissolve in mineral spirits. When it is applied to a paint film it will safe- guard it from being affected by turpentine and mineral spirits in the underlying paint layer.
There are many different types of varnishes that have different uses:
Shellac is a resin that is taken from the lac insect. It has a tendency to crack and darken on paintings with age. It is insoluble in turpentine but dissolves in alcohol. After drying it becomes a hard, tough flexible film whenever applied to anything besides the surface of a painting.

Dammar varnish is more popular than any other varnish and is used to either retouch, mix or as a picture varnish. It does not put on a chalky appearance and is not as yellow as most natural resins.

Copal varnish is comparatively less used and has been replaced by synthetics as alkyds or unnamed tree root resins. If used in moderation it makes a very good isolating varnish and a very hard surface final varnish. With age it darkens and cracks. It often needs no drying agent.
Mastic varnish is clearer than dammar and is easier to apply. In humid climates it may develop a chalky appearance. It is more yellow than dammar and is far more costly. It is rarely used as a picture varnish but usually as a mixing varnish.


Synthetic varnishes are usually made up of acrylic resins dissolved in mineral spirits. These dry soon, are clear as crystal and do not yellow. Unfortunately they can be used only as a picture varnish. Polycyclohexanone has developed recently and is an exception. It is less yellow than dammar.

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