Because Jell-O is composed of long, stick-like molecules. When you dissolve it in hot water, those molecules separate, but as the liquid cools, they begin to stick together like a giant heap of straws.
The water flows slowly through these straws because of frictional effects. The result is a stiff material that is given its structure by the straw heap. If you leave the Jell-O long enough, the water will seep out and make puddles on the plate. Because Jell-O is composed of long, stick-like molecules. When you dissolve it in hot water, those molecules separate, but as the liquid cools, they begin to stick together like a giant heap of straws.
The water flows slowly through these straws because of frictional effects. The result is a stiff material that is given its structure by the straw heap. If you leave the Jell-O long enough, the water will seep out and make puddles on the plate.
Not if you freeze it. The water in it will simply freeze into globules which will eventually stick together.
no u can not cause it does not stick 2 the gum
You need to use cooking spray.
Here are three ideas. #1 you could take toothpicks and marsh mellows and stick them together. #2 you could make blue jello for water (in river etc) put Swedish fish in the jello like fish and take 4 pretzel sticks and stick 'em in then tie stringy licorice to the ends then take toothpicks and stick them in between the licorice to make the deck. #3 you can take two apple slices and stick toothpicks with marshmallows into the insides of the apples. Hope that helped.
a jello substance that holds everything together
cranapple
Mix yellow & orange jello packets together to get less of the stark yellow and more of a gold tint!
yes they do like to stick together
Jello
cells dont stick together they move together
Let's Stick Together was created in 1973.
The idiom "stick together" (support one another, be loyal) is based on the verb to stick meaning "to adhere" (the same as glue or tape) although the individuals are not actually stuck together.