yes
No it would break
yes
Only in a mouse-house. People walking on pumice would cause it to crush into dust.
yes
A good material to use to make floor mats for trucks would be rubber. In addition to this elastomeric material is suitable as it allows spills and dirt to be brushed away from building up around the foot pedals and it is non-stick also.
Sea floor spreading mean the process by which molten material adds new oceanic crust to the ocean floor
Non absorbent material I would say tiles for the floor, especially black or white tiles. they look really good with a painted white wall too. simple but cool.
Well, if you hammered a nail into pumice, the nail would probably just sink right in like a hot knife through butter. Pumice is so porous and lightweight, it wouldn't offer much resistance. Now, if you tried hammering a nail into granite, good luck with that! Granite is tough as nails (pun intended), so that nail would likely bend or break before making much of a dent.
People that would be good at being a material scientist, are people that are good at science. Also people that are good at math. Because you need those two to be successful in anything with science.
Pumice has a rough texture that helps exfoliate and remove dead skin cells. Its porosity allows it to gently scrub away dry or calloused skin without causing irritation. Additionally, pumice is durable and reusable, making it a cost-effective option for skincare.
A material that is a good conductor of heat, such as metal or water, would not be a good insulator as it allows heat to easily pass through. These materials have loosely bound electrons that readily transfer heat energy.
Yes, some seem to enjoy it. It is always good to have somthing for your chinchilla to gnaw on as this promotes good dental health.