Solid is hard. It is nt soft.
plastic feels soft and smooth =]
The outside of a watermelon, the rind, is hard and smooth. The inside is soft and smooth, with hard seeds in most.
Yes, texture is a qualitative property of a solid that describes how it feels to the touch or how rough or smooth its surface appears. Texture is subjective and can vary from soft and smooth to hard and rough.
Well I was looking for a question like that all day. It feels like a nice thing to sleep with. And something soft you can hold. Tell me what do you think it feels like. 1.soft 2.hard 3.something you can tock to Chose one you desired
No. Stars are not solid so they cannot be described as hard or soft.
Hard water feels like you haven't properly risned all of the soap off of your skin, leaving it feeling a little slimy, sticky, slick, or scummy, no matter how much you rinse. I believe many hotels have hard water. However, I am someone who grew up with soft water, the opposite of hard water, so that is just what hard water feels like to me. I have heard from many people that grew up with hard water that SOFT water feels slimy and scummy to them, so my best guess is that hard and soft water will feel different to everybody, depending on what your skin is used to.
it feels very soft but ruff at the same time :D :D
Sulfur is a brittle solid at room temperature, so it is not typically classified as either hard or soft. It has a low hardness compared to many metals and minerals, but it is not malleable like softer materials such as wax.
Anwser Silk feels really soft and smooth.
An alligators tail feels soft kind of like a soft pillow it is because of the soft skin that feels like silk and the cartilage underneath that has the same texture as soft thick cotton.
Earth feels solid and firm beneath our feet, providing stability and support. It can feel cool or warm depending on the climate and the surface we are touching. The texture can vary from soft soil to hard rock.
The moon's surface is solid and rocky, so it is not soft. It is covered in craters, mountains, and dust.