Pivot Point Chapter 12 Chemical Texturizing (4)

2. Do not bend over, ? or raise your shoulders uncomfortably while wrapping.
5. The perm ? (waving or reforming lotion) breaks the disulfide bonds.
7. What pattern positions rods within oblongs using diagonal partings.
10. To ? change the hair from a straight to a curly state, strong disulfide bonds found in the cortex of the protein chains of hair must be broken.
12. ? perm wrap that eliminates texture in the top and crown and focus on the perimeter and ends of the hair.
13. When wrapping the hair, ? directly behind the section to be wrapped, not to one side or the other.
14. ? are elongated shapes that create strong wave patterns.
16. Partings are sometimes called ?.
18. Always read and follow manufacturer's ? before you begin wrapping.
20. The ? pattern positions tools in a staggered configuration.
21. Partial perms are excellent for ? hair.
23. ? perms position two rods along a single strand.
25. What pattern features a ? part with two rows of perm rods that follow the curves of the head?

1. A bricklay pattern where the tools are positioned vertically within the square bases.
3. You ? create a smooth, even wrap if you must shift to reach for supplies.
4. The ? bond is a chemical bond formed between two sulfur atoms found in the amino acid, cysteine.
6. The ? process created by applying perm solution softens the hair strand allowing the disulfide bonds to shift to a new configuration.
8. ? shapes are created throughout when performing a rectangle perm wrap.
9. ? begins with combing the hair in the direction you want it to move.
11. One of the basic steps of the chemical phase include ?.
15. The bricklay pattern is chosen to avoid ? in a design.
17. Is also called a 9-block pattern.
19. Be ? the rods, end papers and spray bottle are within easy reach of your free hand.
22. Piggyback perms are designed for ? lengths to ensure complete saturation of chemicals.
24. Once the hair has been wrapped on perm tools, the ? phase begins.