Background of Scientific Laws. Some terms related to scientific law are 'hypothesis' and 'theory.' However, a scientific law is different from a hypothesis, or a theory. The main difference is that a scientific law has been tested more than the other two-it's called being empirically tested.
Thereâs a lot of confusion about how, when and where to use wood oils. Itâs no surprise really, when there are so many to choose from: teak oil, tung oil finish, Danish oil, oak furniture oil and many more, some of which are specifically designed for certain types of wood. Oil for oak furniture, for example.
While a wax finish can go on any type of wood, avoid putting oil (or Danish oil) on aromatic cedar or any of the dalbergia woods (rosewood, cocobolo, tulipwood). These woods contain an antioxidant that will prevent the oil from curing.anish oil, often lumped in as an oil finish, is actually a thin oil and varnish mixture. The oil helps bring out woodâs beauty, while the varnish resin offers somewhat more protection against chemicals, heat, scratches and stains than either oil or wax.