no
Crystals do not have air holes.
At the center of the machine there's a small heated, spinning cup with tiny holes in its sides. When granulated sugar is poured into the cup the heat will melt it, and the molten sugar will be forced out of the tiny holes where the air cools it into thin strands of sugar strings. Then these strings are collected, usually on a stick, and handed out to anyone who wants a sugary treat.
The holes may be button holes, air holes, or holes caused by damage to the shirt.
As the cheese ferment the bacteria consumes the sugar and produce gas wich in turn creates small bubbles in the cheese.
Opening the air holes increases the amount of air mixing with the gas, resulting in a hotter and more efficient flame. Closing the air holes reduces the amount of air mixing with the gas, leading to a cooler and less efficient flame. Adjusting the air holes allows for better control of the flame temperature.
The flame will start to weaken and eventually go out as you cover the air holes. This is because the flame needs oxygen to sustain combustion, and by covering the air holes, you are restricting the flow of air needed for the flame to burn.
it goes in to the air and it reproduced more sugar with water.
For acoustical purposes; they help to absorb sound.
No, sugar will not dissolve in air. Substances dissolve in liquids, such as water, not in gases like air.
full of tiny air holes that let in air and water
The holes reduce the air resistance acting on the ball by allowing air to flow through them. This decreases the drag force on the ball, enabling it to travel farther than a ball without holes.
Lotus roots have nine air chambers to make these floating in water and these air chambers look like holes.