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Gases, Liquids, and then Solids.
No. Diffusion is faster in gases.
no beacsue density has nothing to do wit how fast something melts but in this case yes it will melt faster
S waves can only pass through solids. They cannot pass through liquids (e.g. water, molten rock).
The more acidic the liquids is, the more it would dissolve (the alka seltzer would still be affected).
You don't fast during Easter. Catholics, Orthodox and some other Christians fast from meat during Lent: Catholics on Ash Wednesday and every Friday in Lent. Orthodox fast from meat every day during Lent. The Lenten fast ends on Holy Saturday night with the celebration of the Easter Vigil. The purpose of the fast is to discipline the body and focus on the spiritual life.
Gases, Liquids, and then Solids.
Certainly. In fact, most liquids are considered allowable during a fast. Health complications can be cause fairly quickly if one doesn't maintian hydration at a safe level.
No. Diffusion is faster in gases.
Fast and abstinence is required only on Ash Wednesday and Good Friday; all FRIDAYS are Abstinence only but fast is optional on all days of lent
Fasting is prohibited during Hanukkah (Talmud, Rosh Hashanah 18b).
no beacsue density has nothing to do wit how fast something melts but in this case yes it will melt faster
Solids are hard but liquids have no feeling. Solids have a shape but liquids do not.
Moslems (a.k.a. Muslims) fast from sunrise to sunset every day during the month of Ramadan . Ramadan is an Islamic calender month, i.e a lunar month.
All atoms have fast moving electrons. The warmer it is the faster the electrons is moving. But at -273,15 Celsius, no movement can exist.
Muslims must give to the poor and needy.Muslims must fast during Ramadan.
Orthodox Christians fast every Wednesday and Friday of the week from meat and dairy. During lent and Holy Week, they fast all 40 (plus seven more of Holy Week) days, again from meat and dairy. There are also certain fast days and fast periods throughout the year such as the Christmas Fast and the Apostles' Fast.