yes
Water can, and does, move through the pores of human skin. Sweat (mostly water) is excreted (out) through skin pores. Additionally, some water is absorbed (in) through the skin pores. However, most water that is absorbed through the skin, enters through the stratum corneum, the outermost layer of the skin. This is what makes skin pruney, when a long time is spent in the water. Human skin can absorb a wide variety of other chemicals, as well. This is why the delivery of some medications is accomplished using a patch.
Trees give off water vapor through a process called transpiration. Water from the roots is absorbed by the tree and travels through its tissues to reach the leaves. Once in the leaves, some of the water evaporates and is released into the air as vapor through tiny pores called stomata.
It depends on how well your body is hydrated already before you drank the water. There isn't a set percentage. This action is complicated, but is ultimately under hormonal control of the pituitary gland in the brain.
Energy is absorbed when water is vaporized. This is because the process of vaporization requires breaking the hydrogen bonds between water molecules, which requires energy input to overcome the intermolecular forces holding the liquid water together.
There are millions of tiny pockets in the sponge that air empty; those pockets act as a greenhouse, letting heat in, but not letting heat out, except for a sponge, it's water. Those pockets get filled with water.
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by the pores of your skin
Water can, and does, move through the pores of human skin. Sweat (mostly water) is excreted (out) through skin pores. Additionally, some water is absorbed (in) through the skin pores. However, most water that is absorbed through the skin, enters through the stratum corneum, the outermost layer of the skin. This is what makes skin pruney, when a long time is spent in the water. Human skin can absorb a wide variety of other chemicals, as well. This is why the delivery of some medications is accomplished using a patch.
The functional aspect of the seed water pores is related to in certain cases with irrigation and transpiring attributes. The seed pores especially in the mangrove plants are bestowed with respiring root protrusions and they help in elimination of the excess absorbed water in order to maintain the turgor pressure in the cells of the plants.
Water is absorbed by the roots of the plant.
They are filter feeders that draw water into their pores, filter out tiny sea invertebrates that are absorbed and digested, and expel the remaining water in a continuous basis.
No. The pores are the openings of the sweat glands. In heat you sweat and so open the pores. In cold you do the opposite.
Water contained in pores of soil or rock is groundwater..
Trees give off water vapor through a process called transpiration. Water from the roots is absorbed by the tree and travels through its tissues to reach the leaves. Once in the leaves, some of the water evaporates and is released into the air as vapor through tiny pores called stomata.
False. Saturated zones are pores filled with water, while unsaturated zones have both water and air in the pores.
Soil pores can be filled with air, water, and organic matter. Air fills the larger pores, while water occupies the smaller pores. Organic matter such as roots, fungi, and bacteria also contribute to filling soil pores.