same thing the other guy said, a sponge
a sponge
A sponge.
Yes, the size of holes in a sponge can affect how much liquid it can absorb. Smaller holes can trap more liquid within the sponge, allowing it to hold more water compared to sponges with larger holes that may let liquid seep out more easily.
Sponges have a porous structure with a large surface area that allows them to absorb and hold a significant amount of water. The tiny air pockets in their structure create capillary action that draws in and retains water effectively.
Cold water generally has more dissolved gases than hot water. This is because gases are more soluble in colder temperatures compared to warmer temperatures. When water is heated, its capacity to hold dissolved gases decreases.
a sponge
A sponge.
a sponge. :)
a sponge holds water because of its holes
A sponge.
If something doesn't hold water, it is full of holes. If an argument doesn't hold water, then it's full of logic holes. In other words, it's not holding up as a logical argument.
a human?
A sponge.
Not water, but freshwater, though this is very important. And the number is even larger than 75%.
a sponge
"To hold water," meaning to be believable, is usually said of explanations or theories, not of ideas in general. Valid theories "hold water" because they have no "holes" in them.
Yes. If the recent charges are bad enough even if DOC doesn't hold you.