Cotton wool -- absorbent cotton -- can be fabricated into definite shapes, such as gauze, tampons, cotton balls and so forth. Naturally, during the cleaning process, the fibres collectively have no definite shape.
Cotton occupies a definite amount of space therefore it has definite shape
is wool more absorbent than cotton
Since cotton wool -- absorbent cotton -- is more or less pressed into shape, or loosely woven from poorly spun fibres, one would not considered it strong. Examples of absorbent cotton are gauze from a first-aid kit and tampons.
Cotton, They're soft than wool (i guess) but i choose cotton
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yes. wool is from goats but cotton balls are made from cotton.
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Cotton is a botanical product: wool is spun from animal fleece.
Cotton wool is cotton, a botanical resource. Chemically, it is not classified as an element.
Your answer depends on the quantity of cotton wool -- absorbent cotton that you want to weigh.
The common thing in cotton wool is cotton. Cotton wool isn't really wool -- it's cotton from which the large dirt and foreign objects have been removed. It is commonly used for first aid gauze or tampons -- Americans call it 'absorbent cotton'. (The term cotton wool is UK-centric.)
Solids have definite shape and definite volume. Liquids have not definite shape but have definite volume. Gases have neither definite shape not definite volume.