I'll just bet I could answer that, if you'd tell me something
about each jar, or let me have a quick look at them.
If the jars were broken, the shape of the substances would likely spread out and take the shape of their surroundings. Liquids would flow and fill the available space, solids would scatter and disperse, and gases would expand to fill the area they are in.
Jars
Most bottles and jars contain at least 25-30% of recycled glass. This helps reduce the use of raw materials and energy in the manufacturing process.
canopic jars (:
Canopic Jars
A friend of mine took small jars place a few dry beans inside, painted a little pig on the outside and made a tag that read "pork & beans". She actually sold a couple hundred one summer at various craft shows.
No, only Peter Pan's picture shows on Peter Pan peanut butter.
To provide an accurate answer, I would need more context or a description of the jars you are referring to. Jars can have various names based on their use, design, or contents, such as mason jars, spice jars, or apothecary jars. If you can specify their characteristics or purpose, I can help identify them more precisely.
Jars made from clay
To effectively remove glue from glass jars, you can try using rubbing alcohol or acetone. Apply the substance to the glue, let it sit for a few minutes, then scrub the glue off with a sponge or cloth. Repeat as needed until the glue is completely removed.
The potters that made the first jars.
Jars are hermetically sealed to keep all air out of a container to stop a substance from expiring or going bad. They are often hermetically sealed using heat, once all oxygen is drained out of the jar heat is often applied to make sure that there is no air leaks. Some jars will even contain an oxygen neutralizer or a freshness packet that gets rid of all air that got in after being sealed.