Ceramic is an excellent insulator. This is why coffee cups are made of ceramic. They keep your coffee hot for a long time.
Metal cups, in contrast, conduct heat quite rapidly.
Yes. You just have to ask the right question to the right person. "Would you help me write my project conclusion on ceramic technology?"
depends on what it is...and how much water...but ceramic is pretty much like the equivalent of glass when it comes to floating in water...probably more heavier though Yes and no. If you set a solid ball of ceramic in water, it will sink. If you take the same amount of ceramic and make as large a hollow ball with it as you can, and THEN set it in water, it will float. Anything floats if its weight is less than the weight of the amount of water it displaces. That's why very large ships can be made of steel.
If you were testing how well different dish soaps cleaned the dishes the control group would be dishes washed in plain water.
If you were testing how well different dish soaps cleaned the dishes the control group would be dishes washed in plain water.
it is better to wash dishes because you would decrease the amount of dishes there is in the environment . And you wouldn't necessary waste water because water gets cleaned also you would reuse the dishes you already have . I did this for a science fair project so please avoid using plastic plates. And try washing your dishes. That way you would decrease the amount of trash in the world.
(Ulster) Fry would be my pick, anyone else?
Why would anyone want to? Ceramic can last over 400 years PVC forgetaboutit
Yes it does save on energy but is about the same amount of water.
Hot water, apart from the fact that hot water seems to evaporate faster or whatever, it also kills more germs washing dishes in water above 60 degrees C
Assuming you're running the dishwasher fully packed, then handwashing the same number of dishes would consume more water. Yet if you are running the dishwasher with not to much silverware it would save water to just hand wash them.
a solid ceramic object would sink. however, if the object is displacing enough water proportional to it's weight, then it will float. If you put an empty glass bowl in the water, it will float; but if you allow water in, it will sink. This applies to ceramics.
When doing dishes, your nails get softer as they absorb water and adapt to the conditions of the water, similar to how your fingers get pruney when you have your hands in water for extended periods of time. Nails get soft and weak, especially if they are already thin or weak, so that would be why your nails feel a bit strange or frail when you are doing dishes.