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2. Sink - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sink

   Stainless steel sinks are widely celebrated for their durability, sleek appearance, and resistance to rust and corrosion. However, many homeowners are baffled when they spot rust stains on their stainless steel sink. [3] One disadvantage of stainless steel is that, being made of thin metal, they tend to be noisier than most other sink materials ...

3. Kitchen sink - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kitchen_sink

   Kitchen sink may refer to: A sink in a kitchen for washing dishes, vegetables, etc. Freaks of Nature, a 2015 comedy horror film, also known as Kitchen Sink; Kitchen Sink, a 1989 horror short directed by Alison Maclean; Kitchen Sink, cookery series on Food Network "Kitchen Sink", a song by Twenty One Pilots from their album Regional at Best

4. Bowl sink - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bowl_sink

   A bowl sink, the first coined term for the more commonly known vessel sink, is a free-standing sink that sits directly on the counter-top or furniture on which it is mounted. Originally invented by Meredith Wolf, [ citation needed ] a former Rhode Island resident, the product serves as a conventional sink while providing a decorative feature.

5. Cookware and bakeware - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookware_and_bakeware

   Stainless steel. Stainless steel is an iron alloy containing a minimum of 11.5% chromium. Blends containing 18% chromium with either 8% nickel, called 18/8, or with 10% nickel, called 18/10, are commonly used for kitchen cookware. Stainless steel's virtues are resistance to corrosion, non-reactivity with either alkaline or acidic foods, and ...

6. Bain-marie - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bain-marie

   A bain-marie on a stovetop. A bain-marie (English: / ˌ b æ n m ə ˈ r iː / BAN-mə-REE, French: [bɛ̃ maʁi]), also known as a water bath or double boiler, a type of heated bath, is a piece of equipment used in science, industry, and cooking to heat materials gently or to keep materials warm over a period of time.

7. Carbon dioxide - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_dioxide

   Carbon dioxide is 53% more dense than dry air, but is long lived and thoroughly mixes in the atmosphere. About half of excess CO 2 emissions to the atmosphere are absorbed by land and ocean carbon sinks. [16] These sinks can become saturated and are volatile, as decay and wildfires result in the CO 2 being released back into the atmosphere. [17]