how do you make styrofoam plate?
356630
What we commonly call styrofoam, is actually the most recognizable form of foam polystyrene packaging. Styrofoam ® is a  Dow Chemical Co. trademarked form of  polystyrene foam insulation, introduced in the U.S. in 1954. Styrofoam® is a trademarked name, the real name of the product is foamed polystyrene.\n\nRay McIntire invented Styrofoam for the Dow Chemical Co.. McIntire said his invention of foamed polystyrene was accidental. His invention came as he was trying to find a flexible electrical insulator around the time of World War II. Polystyrene, which already had been invented, was a good insulator but too brittle. McIntire tried to make a new rubber-like polymer by combining styrene with isobutylene, a volatile liquid, under pressure. The result was a foam polystyrene with bubble, 30 times lighter than regular polystyrene. source The Detroit News \n\nFurther more: Polystyrene.org\n\nGood luck!
784113
Hey, I wonder what class your doing this for, but there are a few ways I can think of from the top of my head.  \n\n- Conjoin paper clips\n- Roll and Fold paper to create bones\n- And/or Use toothpicks\n\nYou can even use all three in the same project. \n\nCheers.
24463
Its easy to make one yourself.\n\nhttp://www.graphic.org/venbas.html
77515
How We Do It From http://rapidtoolinc.com\n\n1. E-mail us your STL file. \n\n2. We enter your STL file into the sinterstation. \n\n3. A layer of powdered material is spread. As the process begins, a precision roller mechanism automatically spreads a thin layer of powdered SLS material across the build platform. \n\n4. Sinter a cross-section of the STL file. Using data from the STL file, a CO2 laser selectively draws a cross section. It selectively "sinters" (heats and fuses) the powder creating a solid mass that represents one cross section of the part. \n\n5. Repeat. The system spreads and sinters layer after layer until the object is complete. \n\n6. Remove the part. Once the part is complete, remove it from the part build chamber and blow away any loose powder. \n\n7. Finish as desired. Use the part as is-or sand, anneal, coat, or paint it before using it for its intended application. \n\n8. Fed Ex your parts to your door, typically within 2-3 days.
102845
http://www.tieking.com.au/category21_1.htm\n\ngives step by step directions with pictures
772738
Plain flour and water...make it a bit thicker and dont worry it should work. :)
607885
steel drums\n\nhttp://www.toucans.net/Toc/makePan.html   (making one)
928332
Okay..I'd go with the animal cell. Usually easier.\n\nGet something round that you can glue things to. I bought myself a Styrofoam ball and cut it in half. This is your cell membrane.\n\nER - you know those fuzzy things with a wire inside that you can bend in any shape? Those are good.\n\nRibosomes - Just dot in black dots. -shrugs-\n\nCytoplasm - Colour in the inside of the Styrofoam.\n\nNucleus - Cotton ball\n\nGolgi Apparatus - That candy. Forget what it's called. It's like long and thin and got sugar on it. Really sour. Anyway..fold it over a couple of times.\n\nMitochondia - Raisins.\n\nIf you want to use the above for a plant just put green construction paper around the ball, in a square obviously.\n--\n\nAnother way to make a plant or cell is to use a bowl and put jello in it and then stick all the materials inside the jello. If you do it just right, it'll come out AMAZING. Only thing is it melts in the classroom and if you don't do it right, it looks unbelievably bad. If you want to take a risk and have a bunch of time, try this.
1097754
http://www.wilton.com sells styrofoam cake layers.  all you have to do is find someone to decorate it.  the bakery i worked in used them all the time for display cakes because they were easy to clean off and easy to reuse.\n\ni am getting married in july and i thought about doing this for my 3-layer cake (except the top of course) and serving all the cake from full sheets since it would be cheaper.
415279
Nutrient broth ingredients:\n\nMeat extract 10.0 gm\nPeptone 10.0 gm\nSodium chloride 5.0 gm\nDistilled water 1000 ml\nMix the ingredients and dissolve them by heating in a steamer. When cool, adjust the pH to 7.5-7.6.\n\nTo make it agar add:\nTo the ingredients as in nutrient broth, add 15 gm agar per litre. Dissolve the agar in nutrient broth and sterilize by autoclaving at 121oC for 15 minutes. Prepare plates and slopes as required.
650250
Styrofoam is made of (drumroll, please) polystyrene. For about as much information as you could possibly want on polystyrene, check out the Polystyrene Packaging Council. There, you'll find general facts, production information, tips on recycling, and articles trumpeting polystyrene's low impact on the environment. \n\nPolystyrene Packaging Council:\nhttp://www.polystyrene.org/\n\n\nStyrofoam ® is a  Dow Chemical Co. trademarked form of  polystyrene foam insulation, introduced in the U.S. in 1954. Styrofoam® is a trademarked name, the real name of the product is foamed polystyrene. \n\nRay McIntire invented Styrofoam for the Dow Chemical Co.. McIntire said his invention of foamed polystyrene was accidental. His invention came as he was trying to find a flexible electrical insulator around the time of World War II. Polystyrene, which already had been invented, was a good insulator but too brittle. McIntire tried to make a new rubber-like polymer by combining styrene with isobutylene, a volatile liquid, under pressure. The result was a foam polystyrene with bubble, 30 times lighter than regular polystyrene. source The Detroit News \n\nhttp://inventors.about.com/library/inventors/blpolystyrene.htm
178313
Template for what?? be more specific... ty
398849
http://scign.jpl.nasa.gov/learn/plate1.htm
451269
We would take a paper plate cut a hole through the center, pull the ribbons through the hole.  Attach bows to the plate. I think we used dessert size plates.
92563
styrofoam because it is a better insulator of heat than the other materials mentioned\n\nyou do not have to be a physician to know that
182729
Multiple boxes with Marshmellows taped on the surfaces - the layers of marshmellows will absorb the impact.\n\nYou make the three boxes, and line Marshmellows on each interior surface\n\n1 Small box, with about a 1/2 inch clearance on all sides. The egg goes in here. Tape a layer of marshmellows on all interior surfaces of the box.\n\n1 medium box - 1/2 inch larger than the small box - another layer of marshmellows on all interior surfaces.\n\n1 Large box - 1/2 inch larger than the medium box - yet another layer of marshmellows on all interior surfaces.\n\nIf you're really unsure, you can even do a 4th box, or stuff loose marshmellows around the egg in the open spaces.\n\nThis method is better than others because:\n1) The egg isn't submerged in any substances\n2) You can get all of the materials very cheaply (1 bag of marshmellows is plenty)\n3) All materials are recyclable
177983
simple chk out:\n\nhttp://www.cplusplus.com/doc/tutorial/structures.html