Yes
Vegetable matter; esp. castor, linseed, safflower, soya, and tung oil
mustard always has goo in it, it cant disappear.
There are eight ounces in a cup, no matter what's in the cup.
I do, but whether to do it or not is strictly a matter of taste - it's not required, or forbidden.
In the gas state of matter the molecules are moving too fast to stick to other molecules. Because they are free floating the molecules expand to fill all of the space available.
Biodiesel is not used widely because it requires a lot of organic matter, which is not always readily available.
The state of matter of catzup is actually called a colloid. That is the name for any object that is between states of matter. Things like catzup and other condiments like mustard are all colloids.
Gases are the state of matter that spread out to fill the container they are in, no matter how big the container is. This is because gas particles have a lot of kinetic energy that allows them to move freely and fill the available space.
The state of matter that has no permanent shape is a gas. Gases take the shape of their container because the particles are free to move and expand to fill the available space.
because of matter because of matter the matter was because because of it matter
The state of matter that fills all the space available is a gas. Gas particles are free to move around and fill any container they are placed in, as they have a high level of kinetic energy that allows them to spread out to fill the available space.
Mustard plants can grow in sandy soil due to their adaptability and ability to thrive in various soil conditions, including those with low nutrient content. The deep root system of the mustard plant helps it access moisture and nutrients from deeper layers of soil. Additionally, incorporating organic matter into sandy soil can improve its fertility and water retention, supporting mustard growth. Proper irrigation and management practices further enhance their ability to flourish in such environments.