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Random movement of a suspense particles in the swamp of smaller particles can be observed through motion of pollen or dust in water using Microscope. A more simple prove would be diffusion test using dye in the still water. If the molecules of the water isn't move then there can't be such thing as dissolving of dye without stirring. Trace of dye dissipation in water can show how the water molecules motion cause the dye to move with it.
a hair dryer does not dye hair
tunable-dye laser
Blue dye. The blue colored dye, indigo, was a commonly available and popular dye in India back in the old days, the 1600s, when dungarees were first sold to European sailors. When the similar fabric, denim, was created in France and Italy in the 1700's they stuck with indigo. The term "jean" is a corruption of the city of Genoa, Italy, where blue denim was first made.
discharge velocity is the quantity of flow that flows through a unit cross sectional area of the soil in a unit time discharge velocity is used to determine the quantity of flow through soil seepage velocity the actual rate of movement of the water as measured with dye tracer for instance, is the seepage velocity
Dye spreads in water via a process called diffusion. Diffusion occurs in fluids (gases or liquids) and it involves particles moving from a high concentration to a low concentration. So in this context the dye is dropped in and spreads from the high concentration (where the dye was dropped in) to the rest of the water as it has a low or nil concentration of the dye in question. This happens until equilibrium where there is an equal concentration throughout the water. That is why it appear to dilute the dye as the final concentration is actually less than that of the original dye as it has spread out. Therefore this effect will be more pronounced in larger bodies of water as it spread through a larger amount of space so it spread out more and therefore less concentrated.
The dye diffuses in the water.
no if you put blue dye in one pot of water and red in another as long as the amount of water, colour, pot and temperature they will evapourate at the same time :)
because.
First question: see the attached Related Link.Second question: the dye affects the burn rate, but the effect is too little to be noticeable.
The dye will not affect the temperature of the water unless you have very small quantities of water. There can be a change of temperature when a solid dissolves but we are unlikely to observe this if there is a small amount of solid compared to the volume of water. If you are using less than a cup of water you may observe a temperature change.
Yes by using dispersing dyes at temperature 130. Or at temperature100 with carrier.
so that the person that is checking the temperature can see it clearly
Yes. He most certainly has just not very many and not for a long time.
Tattoo, job, teeth, hair dye, relationship, marker, housing
perhaps the dye slows the wax from melting as fast
They never were in a boyfriend girlfriend kind of relationship but they were very close and loved each other but in a brother and sister kind of way.