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are muscles polymer structures
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In ARK: Survival Evolved's Extinction expansion, players can obtain Polymer in several ways. One effective method is by harvesting Enforcers and Defense Units that you encounter around the city. These creatures, once defeated, drop a significant amount of Unstable Element, which can be crafted into Element and Unstable Element Shards, as well as Polymer, directly in your inventory. Another option is to look for Organic Polymer, which comes from killing and harvesting the corrupted creatures found throughout the map, mainly Corrupted Pteranodons and Corrupted Raptors, which are less challenging to kill. Additionally, Organic Polymer can be harvested in abundance from the Gacha, a tamable creature in Extinction that produces various resources, including Polymer, when fed the right materials.
Sublimation ink is designed primarily for use on polyester materials and is not directly suited for cotton. The reason is its unique bonding process, which requires the polyester fibers to open under heat and pressure to accept the gas-state dye. Cotton, lacking these synthetic fibers, doesn’t allow for the same ink bonding, leading to poor color vibrancy and durability. However, there are workarounds like using a polyester coating spray for cotton or specific blends designed to be more receptive to sublimation ink. These methods can improve results but typically don't match the quality seen on pure polyester items.
Temporary emulsions are mixtures of two immiscible liquids (like oil and water) that eventually separate after a period of time or upon minimal disturbance. A common example is a simple vinaigrette. They require shaking or stirring before use to temporarily combine the liquids. Permanent emulsions, on the other hand, are stable mixtures that do not separate over time due to the presence of an emulsifying agent that stabilizes the mixture. Mayonnaise is a classic example of a permanent emulsion, where egg yolk acts as the emulsifier to permanently combine oil and vinegar or lemon juice. The key difference lies in the presence of an emulsifier and the stability of the emulsion. While temporary emulsions are simple mixtures that separate easily and require agitation to remix, permanent emulsions are complex and stable, owing to the emulsifiers that keep the immiscible liquids mixed together indefinitely.
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