because it's water...
you are going to need 1. gray nail polish 2.newspaper 3. a damp paper towl You first paint all of your nails with a gray nail polish to make it look like the newspaper color. Next you let them dry until they are completley dry. Then you get a peice of newspaper and put it over one of your nails and a very damp paper towl and dab the newspaper writing on to your nail. Then your done. Its very simple and easy.
Water vapour, damp or gas
water or damp environments
Most daylilies are shipped bare root. Generally they are wrapped in damp newspaper to keep them moist from shipping. Because they are so hardy, just put the roots or tubers in water for a day before planting them in your yard.
damp soil does not expand when u add water to it so yes it is a heterogeneous mixture.
No ! It will get damp, and decompose - causing the snake discomfort. Use bark chippings from a reputable reptile retailer !
Damp proofing course. A damp-proof course (DPC) is a barrier through the structure by capillary action such as through a phenomenon known as rising damp. Rising damp is the effect of water rising from the ground into your property. The damp proof course may be horizontal or vertical.
The sponge felt damp to me but my mom yelled at me because it was too moist and dripped water.
because they don't have roots to absorb water and nutrients required for the growth.so they live in damp places.
Look for water leakage. You might have some water damaged wood.
A nail will rust faster in damp air because moisture accelerates the corrosion process by providing the water and oxygen needed for rusting to occur. Dry air slows down the rusting process by limiting the availability of water and oxygen.
Yes, damp soil is considered a heterogeneous mixture because it contains various components such as minerals, organic matter, water, and air pockets that are not evenly distributed throughout the sample.