skin products such as nonsticky lotions
Bleach can make your skin slippery because it is a strong chemical that can break down the oils and proteins in your skin, making it feel smooth and slippery to the touch.
Acids do not feel slippery between your fingers because they react with the skin cells. They feel slippery due to the chemical properties of the acid that interact with the oils and moisture on our skin, creating a slippery sensation. This can be a sign that the acid is breaking down the protective barrier of the skin, which can be dangerous.
No, acids are not slippery. Acids are typically corrosive and can react with substances like metals and skin causing burns or irritation.
Amphibians, such as frogs and salamanders, have thin, damp skin that helps them to breathe through their skin. This skin allows for the exchange of gases and helps to keep them hydrated by absorbing water from their environment.
Chlorine can react with oils and proteins on your skin, forming a film that feels slippery to the touch. This can also disrupt the natural oils on your skin, leading to a slick sensation. Additionally, the chemical composition of chlorine itself, when in contact with water and skin, can create a slippery surface.
Bases typically feel slippery or soapy to the touch. This is because they can react with oils and fats on your skin to form soap, which has a slippery texture. Additionally, bases often feel cool when applied to the skin.
An eel is an animal as slippery as an "e." It is known for its slimy skin and ability to easily slide out of your grasp.
Frogs have smoother skin. Frogs have slippery and delicate skin, but toads have drier skin with warts.
Caustic substances, such as lye, bleech, and soap, feel slippery because they dissolve the upper layers of your skin!
of course! it's just scaly and slippery.
slimy and slippery of course!
because I'm Catwoman