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The hot water would conduct its heat to the part of the medal spoon in the water.
big chunks by hand obviosly but then you would have to add alcohal or water to absorb smaller particles.
by convection and the particles go slower
not really because clay has particles close together
Mud does absorb water.
Yes. That's why microwaves can boil water.
microwaves vibrate water molecules in food to create heat
"absorb" When ice melts the particles of water -absorb- energy.
Chloroplast
Releasing free electrons is how dissolved particles in water affect the movement of water molecules.
When Erosion Happens Dust & Other Particles Move Around Causing Those Other Particles To Land In The Water & Affect It
Clay is very made up of very small tightly fitting particles and is non-porous and does not absorb water, which is why it is used to make pottery and ceramics. Sand is larger particles and can absorb large quantities of water.
The hot water would conduct its heat to the part of the medal spoon in the water.
big chunks by hand obviosly but then you would have to add alcohal or water to absorb smaller particles.
by convection and the particles go slower
electrolites in the water inhibit the plants ability to absorb water which is essencial for germination
the answer to this question is that Soil with smaller particles can hold more water when Soil with larger rock particles can hold less water.....