Resins:
* Rosin: Used in varnishes, adhesives, and printing inks.
* Gum rosin: Extracted from pine trees, used in violin bows.
* Dammar resin: Used in varnishes, lacquers, and adhesives.
* Mastic: Used in varnishes and art materials.
Waxes:
* Beeswax: Used in cosmetics, candles, and polishes.
* Carnauba wax: Used in car waxes, floor polishes, and cosmetics.
* Paraffin wax: Used in candles, cosmetics, and food packaging.
Oils:
* Linseed oil: Used in paints, varnishes, and wood finishes.
* Tung oil: Used in wood finishes, paints, and varnishes.
* Soybean oil: Used in paints, varnishes, and biofuels.
Other:
* Camphor: Used in mothballs, pharmaceuticals, and incense.
* Rubber: Used in tires, hoses, and other products.
* Some pigments: Used in paints and other art materials.
Things that do not dissolve well in turpentine:
* Water: Turpentine and water are immiscible, meaning they do not mix.
* Salts: Most salts are ionic compounds and are not soluble in non-polar solvents like turpentine.
* Sugars: Sugars are polar molecules and are not soluble in non-polar solvents.
Important Note: Always use caution when working with turpentine. It is flammable and should be handled in a well-ventilated area.
