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The heat from the iron dries it.
You pour the substance over the gunpowder. If the wet gunpowder lighted, then the purity was considered high if it did not then the purity elwas considered low
no because it gets wet
Just go die
A reaction with water: formation of hydrides and oxides.
A towel
It gets all blury and the color will drip out.
Silk is one of the main fabrics that shouldn't get get wet. If is gets wet, it shrinks as it dries, and makes the clothing useless. Cotton also shouldn't get wet, for it can take hours for it to dry.
If your plasterboard gets wet, allow it to dry for several days, preferably in the Sun. If it dries out and the paper is puckered, it got too wet and should not be used.
It drys slower but stronger
No. In fact the drywall will be ruined and need to be replaced. It will not be structurally sound and will attract mold. Certain types of drywall are more resistant to water and are used in areas that might get wet such as a kitchen or bathroom. But even then, it would need to be replaced in the scenario presented in the question.
you can but after it dries it will prity much peels off. if it gets wet it will start peeling off.
i think metal dries faster because if it gets wet it bounces right off and wood soaks it up but it stills dries faster so i really think they both dry faster.
A towel
It is a play on words. 'Dries' can mean both the act of drying something, or the process of something becoming dry by itself. So while the towel 'dries' something else, it is getting wetter, the opposite of what would happen if a towel 'dries' by being left on a towel rail.
The wet towel gets dry by the process of evaporation. Wet clothes hung outside on aclothesline dry by evaporation.
dry because when soil is wet it gets lower because itis sucking up nutrient