yes it dosen't matter what size it could be any size diaper and still absorb the same amount of water
Absolutely! Not saying denser wood does not absorb at all, but it does absorb a far less amount than a softer, less dense wood.
Water has a high heat capacity, which can be described as "thermal inertia". That means that water can absorb a large amount of heat energy.
you can absorb the water by putting it in the sun
Yes water does absorb into wood!
The water will exit the vessel's holes at different rates due to different pressures. The water exiting the top hole will exit slowest because it is under the least amount of pressure. The water exiting the bottom hole will come up the fastest because it is under the greatest amount of pressure.
25oml of water
the amount of water soaked by raisins increases with increase in time up to its maximum limit.. and it will absorb more water in more temperature.. I mean if we take 10 gm of raisins in icy water and same amount in normal water then we can observe that in normal water raisins absorb more water..
Disposable diapers contain crystals of sodium polyacrylate, a polymer that can absorb several hundred times its weight in water.
From my experience, there wouldn't be an actual fixed amount, simply because the amount of water absorb is never truly constant. Also, each towel absorbs a slightly different amount of water. This makes it almost impossible to get a constant, fixed amount. I hope I was helpful.
There are many types of baby diapers coming up these days in the market. AlvaBaby diapers absorb more water. I am using this brand diaper for my baby. They are comfortable and waterproof. I just love AlvaBaby.
Sodium polyacrylate is a polymer (a long chain molecule) with ionic groups (negative charges with accompanying positively charged sodium ions) all along its length. It is these ionic groups that allow it to absorb a huge amount of water.
Yes. Cloth diapers are much better for the environment than disposable. A family using disposable diapers on one child contributes 4-12 diapers per day to the landfill. These diapers are made of synthetic materials which do not decompose and may be harmful to the soil and water. Also, disposable diapers are made of sythetic materials and chemicals that require much more energy and waste to produce. Cloth diapers are made almost entirely out of organic materials, since they (cotton, bamboo, hemp, wool, etc) absorb much better than synthetic cloths. Most families use the same 30 or so diapers for the entire time their child is in diapers, and often use the same diapers for future children. After use as diapers most can be recycled or reused as cleaning rags. Thus, cloth diapers contribute little if anything to landfills. Yes, cloth diapers need to be cleaned and therefore require more water use, the amount of water is actually quite minimal and most treatment plants can clean the organic waste from the water quite easily.
No, different soils absorb rain water at different rates.
Disposable diapers are made absorbent by a crystalline substance known as sodium polyacrylate, as compound that can absorb hundreds of times its weight in water.
From my experience, there wouldn't be an actual fixed amount, simply because the amount of water absorb is never truly constant. Also, each towel absorbs a slightly different amount of water. This makes it almost impossible to get a constant, fixed amount. I hope I was helpful.
Absolutely! Not saying denser wood does not absorb at all, but it does absorb a far less amount than a softer, less dense wood.
mix in a tremendous amount of salt into the water. That will greatly increase to boyency of the clay.