Yes, it does. The reason is that there is a larger surface area for the large pot of water than the small pot of water
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water's high specific heat
high specific heat
Precipitation is a flocking of water mist to a large dew and fall down. Process that release energy is condensation when water vapour condense to small mist.
water is necessary for life, is the marginal benefit of water is large or small?
The small intestine absorbs food and the large intestine absorbs water.
If water absorbs a large amount of energy it boils.
large
It doesn't look at the puddles outside the smaller they are the faster they evaporate. Each puddle is like another experiment small puddles are like small pots and large puddles are like large pots. If the puddle is large enough it never fully evaporates and we call them lakes.
The small intestines absorb the nutrients out of your food. The stomach leads to the small intestine and the small intestine leads to the large intestine. The large intestine absorbs water, and then the food goes to the rectum.
They breakdown the large molecules in to small ones in a reaction called respiration. This releases the energy and makes carbon dioxide and water.
To determine the kilojoules of energy needed to move water from a large bowl to a small glass, you would need to know the volume of water being transferred and the height difference between the two containers. Energy can be calculated using the formula: Energy (kJ) = mass (kg) × gravitational acceleration (9.81 m/s²) × height (m). Without specific values for volume, height, or gravitational potential energy changes, an exact answer cannot be provided.
A 15ml reservoir is considered a small amount of water. It is equivalent to about 0.5 fluid ounces or 1 tablespoon of water.