Gravity for starters. Also, one must consider that water on glass has a coefficient of friction that is very low, therefore causing it to flow very freely to the lowest point.
I have something to add to this.
It is gravity, but its the viscosity level that makes water fill the bottom of the glass.
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoWiki User
∙ 12y agoGravity holds the water at the lowest point in the glass, except that surface tension, a physical property of water, overcomes the gravity slightly to cling to the sides of the glass at a slightly higher point than the level of the rest of the water in the glass.
Wiki User
∙ 14y agoWater is heavier than air and pushes water down beneath it as it flows into a glass. As the water settles in the glass, the lighter air rises up in bubbles.
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∙ 10y agobicho porfavor
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∙ 10y agoSurface tension
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∙ 8y agoCohesion
An aqueous bulge is a bulge that occurs in water. There is one on each side of the earth, one facing the moon and the other facing away from the moon, causing tides to occur.
Condensation
When you pour hot water in a glass, the inner side of glass expands due to heat energy while outer side is relatively cooler. Due to this effect the pressure is developed and cracking of glass occur
fountain+glass=water in glass
Twice as much water.
capillarity
Cohesion
cohesion
Cohesion
miniscus mate
An aqueous bulge is a bulge that occurs in water. There is one on each side of the earth, one facing the moon and the other facing away from the moon, causing tides to occur.
The moon's gravity attracts the water.
Water, as other liquids, has "surface tension" which tries to pull the water into the smallest volume. When put into a glass the surface of the water behaves as if it has a skin. However, that part around the circumference of the glass where the water touches the glass tries to climb the glass, so creating a "meniscus". If you add soap to water its surface tension is greatly reduced so it is less able to form a curved upwards meniscus where it meets the glass.
Condensation
seamount
i believe its called condensation
A Tidal Bulge is a high tide. It is a bulge of water on the side of the earth under the moon, and it is caused by the moon's gravity attracting the water. There is a similar bulge on the opposite side of the earth, away from the moon, to counterbalance the moon bulge. The areas between the two bulges experience low tide.