PMC

Images of the wall at Manchester Metropolitan University used in the study of photocatalytic paint (panels labelled 1–6). Panels 1, 3 and 6 were painted with photocatalytic paint, whilst panels 2, 4 and 5 were painted with paint that did not contain the photocatalytic agent. The image on the top (a) was taken in 2014, eight months following the application of the paint: whiteness/brightness difference between the two paint types is hard to distinguish. The lower image (b) was taken six years later (2020); panels painted with photocatalytic paint are visibly brighter compared to control paint panels.

Map of the studio (width, 17.8 m; length, 29.3 m; height, 7.4 m) in which water‐soluble paint was used on a wall immediately before the filming of an advertisement. Multiple staff members developed pulmonary edema that was caused by inhaling paint vapors. There was a small window in the left upper wall, but it remained closed. Three large white screens had been placed in the middle of the studio, and the paint can have had been left behind in the studio. White circles indicate staff members who were not transported to the hospital because they did not experience symptoms.

Paint marks the most prominent aspects of the sole with the giraffe in lateral recumbency, with most paint on the hoof wall and heel.

Influence of addition methods on the roughness of paint film.