Water and water
Sand and sugar are two examples of solids that can be poured easily. When poured, their small particles flow and settle into molds or containers, taking the shape of the surface they are poured onto.
Because of Particles, particles are microscopic specks that make up everything and everyone, when something is a solid the particles are all packed into each other and they vibrate, but since they are so tiny the vibrating is not seen, Solids can also not be poured, have a fixed shaped and can be weighed, A liguids particles have a little more room and move around a litle bit more, Liquids can be poured, have no fixed shape and can be weighed.
Soil can turn into mud when water is poured into it if there is a high clay content in the soil. Clay particles can absorb water and create a muddy consistency. Sandier soils are less likely to turn into mud when water is added.
A sieve or a sieve shaker can be used to quickly separate a dry mixture containing particles of different sizes. The mixture is poured onto the sieve, which allows smaller particles to fall through while larger particles are retained on top.
A sieve or a mesh screen can be used to separate sand from gravel. The mixture is poured onto the sieve, and the smaller particles like sand will fall through, while the larger gravel particles will remain on top.
10 servings.
Because a solid has a fixed shape while a liquid has no fixed shape. However, it is possible to pour dry sand and that IS a solid. Can you think of why that is
The homophone for "pored" is "poured."
actually a gas can be contained in a container, basicly being poured, so plasma can be poured. YES
"Poured" is a verb, not a noun. A common noun is a general, non-specific person, place, or thing, like "dog" or "city."
Macey has poured 7/10 cups of sugar in both cakes.
Gold will flow if it is molten enough, otherwise, gold could not be poured into moulds.