107.15 Thermal Design

The technique of drying and/or designing hair by using a hand-held dryer while simultaneously using your fingers and a variety of tools is known as:

• wet designing
• form designing
• thermal designing
• directional designing

Which bonds in the hair are weakened or broken by water or thermal heat?

• sulfur bonds
• oxygen bonds
• disulfide bonds
• hydrogen bonds

Before brushing or combing the hair after a thermal procedure, make sure the hair is:

• cool
• warm
• moist
• shampooed

Rain, humidity and shampooing will cause thermally styled hair to react in which of the following ways?

• curls lighten
• curls discolor
• hair becomes lustrous
• hair returns to its original shape

A form of fingerstyling that involves squeezing the hair to introduce a texture pattern that the hair responds to naturally is:

• scrunching
• backcombing
• hair pressing
• thermal ironing

When air forming with a round brush, what will influence the resulting curl pattern?

• density
• color of brush
• length of brush
• diameter of brush

Which statement is true about the use of a smaller round brush when air forming?

• used for longer hair
• results in a curlier style
• creates smoother results
• creates a very loose curl

When performing an air forming service, if the client wants volume, where should the round brush be positioned?

• on top of the hair
• on top of the ends
• underneath the hairstrand
• curled out from ends and up

Loss of hair elasticity or split ends may be caused by:

• minimal tension
• minimal blow drying
• excessive blow drying
• excessive towel-blotting

In what direction should a blow dryer’s airflow be pointed?

• up and down the hairstrand
• back and forth across the hairstrand
• up the hairstrand from the ends to the scalp
• down the hairstrand from the scalp to the ends