Some chemicals react with the air, or are volatile and would escape. Others might be dangerous if the bottle falls over and the chemical spills out.
They are kept tightly closed so there is less chance of contamination and if the bottle gets knocked over, its contents will not spill.
No
The opposite of tye dying Take a colored shirt and tie knots in it, wrap up parts of it tightly with rubber bands, just go crazy, then wash in bleach wash. The color will be removed from all the areas not tightly bound by a knot or rubber band.
smp is tightly coupled ad cmp is loosly coupled
The first electrons to be removed (1st ionization energy) are the ones that are farthest from the nucleus, and so are not held as tightly (further from the positive protons). As you move closer to the nucleus (2nd and 3rd ionization energies), it becomes harder (more energy) to remove them because they are held more tightly by the protons.
They are kept tightly closed so there is less chance of contamination and if the bottle gets knocked over, its contents will not spill.
No
You have to ligate the proximal end of the polyp tightly and distal portion is excised.
Enzymes.
First, the organs are removed and put into jars. Then, they are filled with embalming fluid. Lastly, they are wrapped tightly with many layers of cloth.
more tightly, most tightly
Tightly is an adverb.
nope, it is an adverb. It is describing the verb. Ex: tightly touched tightly held
The opposite of tye dying Take a colored shirt and tie knots in it, wrap up parts of it tightly with rubber bands, just go crazy, then wash in bleach wash. The color will be removed from all the areas not tightly bound by a knot or rubber band.
If not the substances or chemical in the crucible will flow out and drip onto the table
No tightly not an action verb
Tightly Unwound was created in 2007.