Yes, but why would you? If a low fluoro wax is needed ... then use a low fuoro ... which is less expensive than mixing a non-fluoro one with a high fluoro one. I use the super expensive one's when racing, keep my race skis "prepped" with a high quality non-fluoro wax and only use the fluoro for a race. For my recreational skis they just have a quality non-fluoro wax on them.
i think that waxing them provides a support on the snow and then creates i guess a ballast upon the snowI think the wax hardens to a ultra-smooth finish filling in the pores of the skis and reducing friction. In a manner of speaking, it is supporting the skis.Waxing skis makes the running surface smoother and reduces friction. This will result in increased speed and smoother running.It does not create a ballast on the snow. A ballast is a tank of something, commonly water or sand, or it is left empty, to alter the buoyancy of a submarine, hot air balloon, dirigible, ship etc in a fluid. Snow is not a fluid. All it does is smooth the bases of the skis and make them slipperier. It makes you go a lot faster. That's it.
Sure. There is no logical reason not to mix it. Regular air is mostly nitrogen anyways.
It might be... It's highly not recommended to mix regular and synthetic oils.
No
Yes, you can. It is even sold as a Synthetic Blend.
Yes
Yes.
They can be mixed together.
yes, you can mix 2 different Adderalls, regular release or extended release.
Nothing happens, they just mix. You can buy "blended" motor oil.
Mix your regular brown color with white.
Yes, you can even mix them.