yes you should teabag a cup for the lol's
A computer bag should have enough padding to keep the computer safe while still maintaining a comfortable feeling and look.
You should actually get a blue bag.
It depends on how long you want to keep it. The bread will dry out fast though if just left out. You should wrap in a ziplok bag if possible after removing most of the air. You can save that bag then for later uses. If covered it should remain quite tasty for several days if left on the counter.
Put them in a DRY plastic bag and seal it tight. After that, put the bag into the freezer, and they should stay good for a while.
No, you cannot retrieve your checked bag during a layover. It will remain in the custody of the airline until your final destination.
If you place a dialysis bag filled with water into a beaker of water, there will be no significant change in the dialysis bag's contents, as both are isotonic. Since there is no concentration gradient for water to move across the semi-permeable membrane of the dialysis bag, osmosis will not occur. The bag will remain filled with water, and the surrounding water in the beaker will remain at the same level. However, if the dialysis bag contains solutes that are not present in the beaker, osmosis may occur, leading to a change in the bag's volume.
you should put jelly in a bag and then you have a jelly bag
The air bag light is on because there is a problem with the air bag system. Until the problem is fixed the light will remain on and the air bag will not function if needed.
Filtration will separate the pebbles and water ... Pour the mixture through a strainer (or better yet, an old burlap bag) and catch the water in a bucket. The pebbles will remain in the strainer or bag.
I personally think that you should get a plastic bag from the store because paper bags will rip a lot easier than a plastic bag will.
You can determine if potting soil is wet while still in the bag by feeling the bag for any moisture or by gently squeezing the bag to see if it feels damp.
A tea bag is selectively permeable because its material allows certain substances to pass through while restricting others. The tiny pores in the tea bag's filter paper enable water molecules and soluble compounds, such as tea flavors and colorants, to diffuse into the water, while larger particles, like tea leaves, remain inside the bag. This selective permeability facilitates the brewing process, allowing the infusion of flavors without losing the tea leaves themselves.