How Spray Paint Works
Spray Painting Pokesdown , commonly called aerosol paint, is kept in a pressurized container, and released through a valve with fuel, typically compressed air or pressured gas. The outcome is a fine, even mist that may be applied quickly to many surfaces. In addition to using a paintbrush or a roller, spray painting is one of the three main ways to apply paint, and it is typically quicker, cleaner, and easier to obtain a uniform coat. When American artist Francis Davis Millet created an oil and lead mixture that could be sprayed to expedite the Chicago World's Fair preparations, spray paint became a loyal friend of do-it-yourselfers. Nonetheless, Edward Seymour had the idea to apply paint with an aerosol spray. Seymour was merely capitalizing on this invention to promote his goods since Norwegian inventor Eric Rotheim created the first aerosol spray in 1931. Yet he was so interested in this novel mode of paint delivery that he authorized his company, Seymour of Sycamore, to spen...