Yes
Materials such as plastic, glass, and metal are unable to absorb water due to their non-porous nature. These materials do not have spaces or holes for water molecules to enter and get absorbed.
Materials like glass, plastic, and metals such as stainless steel and aluminum are typically non-porous and therefore cannot absorb water. This makes them ideal for use in applications where water absorption is a concern, such as food containers or waterproof coatings.
Glass would be healthier
Plastic and glass. Basically all materials that are used to make tables, because if you spill something on them then the liquid doesn't sink in. rocks
No. Roots wrapped in plastic bag cannot absorb water.
Salt water can corrode glass over time, causing it to become cloudy or frosted. It can also cause pitting or etching on plastic surfaces, particularly if the plastic is not designed to be resistant to salt water. Both glass and plastic can be damaged by exposure to salt water if not properly cared for and maintained.
I would say glass. Glass is nonporous and easily cleaned and disinfected. Plastic is soft and the molecules making up the plastic bottle may leach into the water.
Water "wets" plastic more than glass, giving a lower reading
Glass cools hot water the fastest because it has better thermal conductivity compared to plastic foam or porcelain. This means that glass can absorb and dissipate heat more efficiently, leading to faster cooling of hot water when poured into a glass cup.
A surface that does not absorb water is called non-porous or water-resistant. These surfaces do not allow water to penetrate or seep through due to their smooth and impermeable nature. Examples include glass, metal, and certain types of plastic.
Some transparent objects are water, air, and clear glass.
Throw them at the ground. The glass will shatter. Plastic will not. dont try this at home... It wont hold water.