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They get heated up, and get signals in them which make them unhealthy.
the particles move alot faster, but when there cold they start to slow down
The Nutella and milk heated up in the microwave will not do anything to you.
think of it as this viscosity is thick when it is heated what will happen
Warmer things are less dense, so as the molasses gets warmer, it becomes less dense or more "liquidy."
no
If metal is left unexposed in a microwave oven, the metal will deflect the microwaves and cause sparks. However, if it is submerged in water, the microwaves dissipate and are absorbed by the liquid. In turn, the water is heated.
yes it can yes it can
This question is a non-sequitur. Viscosity is a property of liquids. Caesium is a solid at standard temperature and pressure. If you heated caesium until it was a liquid, the viscosity would decrease as you increased the temperature.
Iodine is a solid crystal, and is not viscous. It may be dissolved in alcohol, and viscosity will vary based on the solution made. If the crystal is heated to extremely high temperatures it will become a vapor, which can have its viscosity measured.
All a microwave does is send microwaves through objects and speed up the molecules. The reason the plants died is because the water was hot.
If something has a greater viscosity, it becomes more 'runny' compared to its original state when heated up. The greater the change from thick to runny = the greater the viscosity. So honey has a greater viscosity than water for example.