Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: Wanting an area for children to play with chalk and standard alphabet/number magnets. Would this work well under chalkboard paint for that purpose?
Document: This seems to work fairly well. I am not finished my project but so far magnets are sticking to the kids play table I am working on.
Worked real well putting it up. Did a few coats. Need better magnets for everything to hold well but it is in a pretty high traffic area.
I put on about 4 coats of the primer, and the magnets stuck OK, though they wouldn't work through a piece of paper. I then put two coats of paint over the primer and the magnets would not stick anymore. Wasted my money.
Did not trim in the magnetic or chalk paint. That made for easier and quicker painting and cleanup. You can not tell where the chalk and non-chalk meet.Now we have a kitchen with one wall that is a magnetic chalkboard. And I used the left-over chalk paint on a wall in the garage.
I was skeptical. The reviews I had read were mixed but also gave advice on how to make this primer work. I followed all of the guidelines as best I could (frequent mixing, smooth roller, multiple coats, rare earth magnets), and I had a strong magnetic surface when the primer coats were complete. However, the final guideline - only one coat of paint over the primer - was impossible. This primer is very dark - think chalkboard gray. It is very difficult to cover.
I bought this stuff for an art space where I sometimes hang my paintings.We painted four coats of the paint.I had hoped to be able to hang unframed works on paper without using tacks.We tried it with those little high power magnets.The bigger stuff tended to want to slide off the wall...but the smaller stuff ( say 1' x 2' and smaller) seemed to stay up okay.I also sometimes use magnetic sheets to make car magnets.Those work really well on the paint.
This product didn't work very well for what we need to do. You will need many layers of paint to even works.
I bought a quart of this to use on the fridge and freezer door on a kitchen set that we build for our daughters for Christmas. I read multiple reviews and knew that this was best for smaller applications (such as our 6 sq ft area) and that it would require multiple coats to boost strength. I used 8-9 coats, prepared and applied as suggested, and topped it with two coats of latex-based interior paint.
Tintable Chalkboard Paint - Magchbpt-1 Qt Chalkboard PaintMatthew's review was excellent and well appreciated.I painted the kitchen and wanted to use these paints on a section about 40 inches wide between two doors. As noted, the magnetic paint is black so I did a coat of white over it. That made it the same color as the other wall before the new paint. Just as I started the 8-year-old grandson got up and wanted to help.
I never got the wall down to a completely smooth finish but was able to greatly reduce the texture via the sanding.To finish off my project I painted over the sanded wall with two healthy coats of chalkboard paint which did not seem to affect the magnetic strength of the wall or it was such a small decrease that it was not noticeable. At the end of the day, I was very pleased with the way this product performed and would highly recommend it to others.
Answer: yes