Most likely hickory it's the densest wood i know of.
A sponge is an example of something that soaks up water. Its porous texture allows it to absorb and hold liquid.
Absorption.
Materials that effectively soak up water include sponges, paper towels, and cotton. These materials have a high absorbency capacity, allowing them to quickly and efficiently soak up water.
Materials such as sponges, towels, and paper towels are known to soak up water due to their high absorbency. These materials contain tiny pores or spaces that can trap and hold water molecules.
Materials such as cellulose sponges, microfiber towels, and cotton cloths are known for their high absorbency and ability to soak up water effectively. These materials have a large surface area and small pores that allow them to retain moisture efficiently.
Firtsly it depends on 'what' chemicals, but also it may depend on 'what' kind of wood (e.g. generally wood can be burned quite easily, but some kinds will not burn at all under normal fire conditions)
A sponge is an example of something that soaks up water. Its porous texture allows it to absorb and hold liquid.
Since I actually did a project/expirement on it , it did . It did soak up a little bit of water.
Its absorbing the water.
Absorption.
Into the cells of the seed.
Any plant that soaks up water from the ground directly into it's cells ?
The trunk soaks up rainwater.
to live
The charred oak wood that soaks up the whisky as it's aging.
The soil sucks up the water and the water soaks into the roots of the corn
a sandgrouse can soak up 20 milliliters