This is due to the process of osmosis. The water in the cells of the carrot are trying to reach homeostasis with the salt water, so the water is flowing out of the cells. This results in cells that are limp and that then feel spongy.
no, actually I think it might be like water.......Except for the fact that WATER CANT BURN YOUR HAND OFF!!...
The sensation of water feeling thick may be due to high mineral content or impurities in the water, which can affect its texture. It is recommended to have your water tested to determine the cause of this sensation.
If the water is room temperature, meaning the same temperature as the air, then you wouldn't feel a change in temperature. On the other hand, If there was a breeze or the air was otherwise in motion, it might increase evaporation of skin moisture and have a cooling effect. In that situation, putting your hands into the water might make them feel warmer.
you can add softener to all loads of washing but a good tip is not to add it in with your towels and cleaning cloths every time you was them, as they soak in the softener and prevent them from soaking up water when you want them too
Gas is compressible, which means it can compress under pressure and cause the brake pedal to feel spongy and reduce the braking efficiency. Liquids like brake fluid are used in brake systems because they are incompressible, ensuring a consistent and reliable transfer of force from the brake pedal to the brakes.
Sclerosed vein feel like a cord and you can feel the same along the tract, subcutaneously.
Brown.and hard
They absorb oxygen, then release carbon dioxide. Like a sponge, it absorbs water, and releases the soap and water mixture.
feals spongy
Spongy soil typically has a high organic matter content that helps it retain moisture and nutrients. It is usually soft and loosely packed, with good water retention properties. Peat and loam soils are examples of soil types that can feel spongy.
Fine.
no
That works. But feel free to bite a carrot any way you like.
The lungs are spongy because of the millions of alveoli or air sacs found it them. These alveoli expand when air is inhaled so when it is in a state that contains no air, little spaces are formed making them feel spongy.
Of course not it's a carrot
Nope.
It may help to make it feel better.