S waves
well it doesnt get stuck in the carpet unless u force it in their and trust me this is not the right place to ask someone could give you an answer that makes it worse so be care full what u ask on here
Probably not, but tell me what kind of cushion you have & how long you have had it & I will get you a specific answer
My aunt has a blood orange tree in her backyard. You are dripping blood on the carpet!
<marquee>Rubber I think...</marquee>
A biotic factor (living organism) would be a plant and a abiotic factor (non living organism) would be the carpet and how they affect eachother is by the plant spilling soil on the carpet which now messes up the carpet and causes it to be dirty.
A carpet has so much friction because it has a coarse surface, causing the surface to rub against it and cause friction.
Yes. A carpet provides a nice, rough surface that would allow a snake to move easily.
Wood. Deff Wood. Carpet Will Slow It Down And SEX!
On carpet the friction is more as it is a rough surface therefore it stops or slow down a rolling ball.
On a smooth surface because there is less friction to slow it down.
Hockey turfs have a carpet-like surface. By wetting the fields there is less chance of carpet burns or nasty scrapes occurring when skin scrapes the surface (such as when a player falls or scrapes knuckles).
It probably won't. I used too much bleach to get a stain out of my carpet and my carpet hasn't stopped fuming for over a month. I called Stanley Steemer to see if they could help me and they said there's no way to get bleach out of carpet, the carpet is just ruined. I also read here: http://www.thriftyfun.com/tf59105639.tip.html that vinegar and bleach is a deadly mix, so I would seriously suggest not using white vinegar on a carpet with bleach on it. It probably won't help and will just create more deadly fumes.
You can take your foot and glide it over the carpet until you hit something. You can also shine a flashlight over the carpet, close to the surface, while looking at the surface with your eyes also close to the surface. Depending on your sensitivity, your hand might be a better choice than your foot. You want to be careful, because you don't want to push the spring down into the carpet piles, making it almost impossible to find.
A basketball will bounce more on concrete because it is a flatter surface then carpet and grass
Wood. There is less friction.
It is possible to do but not a recommended practice Carpet tiles are designed to be installed over a stable surface. Even if you use one of the solvent based outdoor adhesives there will be some movement of one carpet against the other. This abrading will result in premature separation of the layers and you will be constantly trying to re adhere sections of the floor as they come loose. The best procedure is to remove the existing carpet, prep the surface & then install the tiles.
Queen Cleopatra died when she was bitten by an asp, an extremely deadly poisonous snake, that was wrapped up in a carpet that was delivered to her.