0
Cotton will soak up any liquid
Wiki User
∙ 11y ago
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Why does cotton balls soak up oil?
yes
How do you remove dried candle wax from a cotton tee shirt?
First, pick off the hardened bits. Then place a paper towel over the stain and iron it to heat the rest of the wax and soak it up.
What is another word for absorbing?
process sink in take in soak
Does chalk soak up water?
yes it does
What gasoline is a energy source?
every gasoline is... but they are maid up of fossil fules
Does cotton balls soak up oil?
yes
Why does cotton balls soak up oil?
yes
How do you clean gas spill inside vehicle?
Gasoline ? Soak up as much of the gasoline as you can with a cloth. Any that you can't soak up will eventually evaporate so leave car in the sun with doors wide open
Why do you think you were able to fit the cotton into the glass without the water overflowing?
The cotton will soak up the water.
Would a sponge soak up oil better than a cotton swab or a napkin?
the napkin will probably soak up more mainly because of its size
Would a sponge or napkins or cotton swab soak up oil the best?
sponge trust me
How do you clean English springer ears?
dapen a cotton ball with vinegar and water mixture is the best way. Then clean it up with a dry cotton ball.
How do cotton balls soak up oil?
Yes, it does absorb oil but not as well as a sponge or hair. If you need to absorb oil with cotton balls you will need to get lots and lots of them.
Can cotton absorb water quickly?
cotton does soak up a little water. It soaks up water cauzz it has litttle air holes just like the sponge...but it is not made of the same material as sponge soo it wont soak up as much as the sponge
Will cotton soak up water in space?
yes surely because it happens due to the process of internal energy not by gravity
What is the rag a football player wears in his pants waist?
Its to soak up his ball sweat so he can drink it later.
Is it called a cotton boll or ball?
It is known as a cotton ball with an "a" in ball. However, while still on the plant, is called a cotton boll, as in "boll weevil," an important pest of cotton before the advent of insecticides. After the plant blooms and gets pollinated ("squaring"), the flower closes up and produces its seeds surrounded by tough fibers to protect the seeds. It is these fibers that humans harvest and transform into cotton fabric.
