Moisture is a noun.
Hydration is used for absorption of moisture and dehydration for removal of moisture.
Bound moisture is water that is nothing but for crystallization. Unbound moisture is the moisture that is present in the water once evaporation occurs, for example dew.
free moisture is defined as moisture which is not absorbed by the coal and can be removed by simply drying the coal in air.
less then 35%
My house is not covered in snails. My house is covered in vinyl siding & asphalt shingles.
yes Another response: Not necessarily. It may be uncovered and basted to maintain moisture.
To protect hardware, keep it in a dry place. Make sure it is covered as moisture can cause rusting and warping.
The splash / spray zone, which is the uppermost region of the tidepool, is seldom covered by the ocean. It gets moisture from wave splash, spray and rain.
I don't think so, but it does need to be covered in some way to prevent the moisture from escaping and turning your cake into a rock.
Dry: Free from moisture or liquid; not wet or moist. Wet: Covered or saturated with water or another liquid. Hope this helped*
wetlands land or areas (as marshes or swamps) that are covered often intermittently with shallow water or have soil saturated with moisture -usually used in plural
Vinyl wall panels, especially in bathrooms, are better off if they are removed as opposed to covered. They can warp, swell, and peel, causing damage to new coverings, and if they are found in a room with a high moisture content, they can trap moisture behind them, causing mold.
A ladybug (ladybird in the UK) has wings that are covered by two hard wing coverings called Elytra, when not in flight. So there is no moisture or scales.
YES, drywall is very porous material. If left outside, even covered, in damp conditions it will gain nearly 50 % of it's weight in moisture.
moisture
free moisture inherent moisture