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The glass stirring rod is used in liquid transfer in order to prevent spillage and facilitate the maximum amount of liquid transferred from one vessel to the next. The liquid's surface tension, or the fact that like molecules will tend to "stick" to each other make the liquid transfer virtually seamless from the lip of one vessel, to the stirring rod, and into the receiving vessel.
water is a polar molecule (meaning that it has a positive and negative charge.) In otherwords, they stick to eachother. much like how you can hold a magnet up by holding it with another magnet.
The meniscus is the curve at a liquid's surface by which one measures the volume of the liquid. A meniscus can be concave or convex depending on whether it is attracted to itself or the glass.
pour yourself a glass of (water, oil, gasoline, turpentine, epoxy) and look at it.
it is because when like the tectonics move slowly the tectonic is like
Liquid Days from the Liquid Glass album.
Glass is technically a liquid but it does not act like normal liquids.
The liquid volume of an object is the amount of liquid (like water or oil) that the object (like a glass) can hold when completely filled.
The definition of glass is a super cooled liquid. Any liquid that is super cooled takes on the properties of glass. Glass as you think of it is just super cooled silica. What happens is that it is cooled so quickly that it doesn't actually undergo a phase change back to a solid. In reality glass is just an incredibly slow moving liquid.
Lenses operate on having another index than the immediate surrounding. Sink a lens in a media with the same index and it won't work. It'll be like it's all glass.
A solid, like metal or glass, turns to a liquid with the application of much heat. This process is called, "Melting".
The glass stirring rod is used in liquid transfer in order to prevent spillage and facilitate the maximum amount of liquid transferred from one vessel to the next. The liquid's surface tension, or the fact that like molecules will tend to "stick" to each other make the liquid transfer virtually seamless from the lip of one vessel, to the stirring rod, and into the receiving vessel.
LCDs, like the one you are probably looking at now to read this. Also in the glass window shades where the glass darkens.
Condensation is a science word where vapor like water vapor changes into a liquid. On my glass the cold drink causes condensation on the outside of the glass.
water is a polar molecule (meaning that it has a positive and negative charge.) In otherwords, they stick to eachother. much like how you can hold a magnet up by holding it with another magnet.
MOST glass- yes. However, some glass (usually with a blue tint) has a high iron content, and will get hot. Also note that if you are heating up a liquid in that glass, the liquid could literally explode when moved. To avoid this, put something like a chopstick in the liquid while it is being heated in the microwave. Although rare, it should still be avoided. See related link [1] below for more information.
Liquid things are something the like water. Because water is something that can spill and make a mess. Also solid cant spill but it can drop.