No, heating glassware that is partially wet can cause danger as it would crack and explode.
Some experiments use chemicals and water, glassware for such experiments must not be dried. But glassware for the experiments that has no water in them must be drived, so water do not get in the reaction. E.g. in Grignard reactions, if water gets in a reaction, alkane will be produce instead of an alcohol. You will get not what you wanted. But if you will perform Acid-Base Reactions, in the end you will get water anyway, so extra water that was in the glassware will not change anything.
This is timber that has been dried in a kiln (large heated structure) instead of being dried outside under cover.
Nickel Sulphate when heated/dried in oven will oxidise to NiO (Nickel Oxide), releasing SO2 and SO3
Electron Microscope
It will be rock hard.
Does fresh peppermint have to be dried out before making tea?
A kidney bean needs to be cooked before it is edible and it is also normally red. A peanut is dried, you can generally buy them in packets, they can be salted, they do not need to be heated before eating and they are normally a yellowy-white colour.
A grape is a dried sultana.
It means that someone dried it out. Partially or completely.
You can reheat them in either a microwave or conventional oven. The time required will vary depending on the oven. Make sure they do not get dried out by putting them in a lidded container, and make sure they are completely heated through to steaming hot. If they are not, put them back in the oven for a bit longer.
a plum
Some people enjoy the benefit of their dishes being dried faster and heated, while others prefer to save energy and air dry or towel dry their dishes.