The word is porous.
Gently pumping your brakes.
Passing outwards through the stoma are water vapour, and oxygen. Passing inwards is mainly carbon dioxide.
The S-wave.
Pass is a noun (a pass) and a verb (to pass).
Permeated is a verb. It is the past tense of "permeate" which means to pass through without causing any displacement.
Such soil or rock is 'impervious'.
A wave can only pass through a medium
"Penetrate" in this sentence means "pass through" as in "pass through a barrier", as the suit created a barrier through which no water could pass. It also has the meaning of "enter through an orifice", as there were no holes in the suit through which the water could enter.
Water and minerals are absorbed by plant roots through osmosis and active transport. The root hairs increase the surface area for absorption, while the endodermis regulates the passage of water and minerals into the vascular system of the plant.
Aquaducts are channels or pipes through which water can pass. For pictures search images.google.com for this word.
water can pass through cell membranes by osmosis- similar to diffusion
Yes, we can boil water if we pass enough current through it......
Water cannot pass through bubble without bursting .
water can pass through cell membranes by osmosis- similar to diffusion
The property you are describing is transparency. Transparency is the quality of allowing light to pass through a material without distortion, enabling objects or images to be seen clearly on the other side.
No, wireless signals do not pass easily through water as it absorbs and weakens the signal. The signal's strength and speed are greatly reduced when trying to pass through water compared to passing through air. Submerged objects can disrupt the signal even more.
Wrong. Water will pass through paper but low voltage electrity will not. Electricity will pass through copper and other metals, but water will not. Water is a good conductor of electricity but so is steel and copper. However water will not pass through them unless they are in the form of tubing In the UK pipework (Gas and Water) in properties should be earthed to protect against electrocution.