scabs are not "just" dried blood, they're formed by a chemical reaction, mainly of polimerized proteins and are quit water proof.
No, water itself is not wet, but it can make other things wet when it comes into contact with them. Wetness is a sensation caused by a liquid coming into contact with a solid surface.
Condensation
No, it is not a good idea. The water softens the scabs, and if there are any unhealthy microbes in the water, they have an entry way into your body.
As we are warm-blooded,the warm water vapour that was produced out from our mouth will condese into tiny water droplets when it is in contact with the cooler surrounding air.As it is in liquid state,we can see it.
Yes, liquid nitrogen has a temperature of around -320°F (-196°C), which is low enough to freeze water almost instantly upon contact. When liquid nitrogen comes into contact with water, the water rapidly freezes and forms ice.
That is either a sign of infection or your scabs have turned white because of being in water. If the color does not go away after about 3 hours after being in the water, perhaps you should see a doctor.
When water changes from gas to liquid, it undergoes condensation. This process involves the gas molecules losing energy and coming together to form liquid water droplets. It is the opposite of evaporation, where liquid water turns into gas.
condensation. When the water vapour is cooled or comes into contact with a cold objects it condenses back into a liquid
Yes, for example, If you are boiling water, the steam that is coming out of the container is the liquid that formed into a gas.
Water vapor can be changed into liquid water through the process of condensation. This occurs when water vapor cools down and turns back into liquid form due to lowering temperatures in the atmosphere or coming into contact with a cooler surface.
The substance is water vapor, not steam, which is the gaseous state of water when it is heated to its boiling point. Steam is produced when this water vapor comes into contact with cooler air and condenses back into liquid water droplets.
When a mirror fogs up, it is due to water vapor in the air condensing on the cooler surface of the mirror. The water vapor forms tiny droplets that scatter light, causing the mirror to appear cloudy or hazy.