No, it depends on type of bean. You must specify.
To convert wet BTUs to dry BTUs, you need to account for the moisture content in the wet BTU measurement. This is done by subtracting the energy associated with the water content from the total wet BTU value. The formula is: Dry BTU = Wet BTU - (Moisture content percentage × Wet BTU). This conversion provides a more accurate representation of the energy content of the fuel without the influence of water.
The answer to the riddle is "pasta." When pasta is cooked, it starts off dry and hard, but after boiling in water, it becomes wet and soft. It's often enjoyed by two people during a meal.
Wet they cut wet after shampoo-dry they cut it dry
Something that is damp or emptiness. These two things are not wet or dry.
The savanna can be dry or wet depending on the climate
Dry garbage can be recycled and wet garbage can be used as fertilizers.
They are wet
wet
it is wet
Wet
Dry! Wet could damage it.
"Wet on wet" or "wet in wet" means that you are applying wet paint (usually oil, artist's colours) to a surface that you have already painted which is still wet. If using oil, then your surface would be oil based, such as linseed oil or turpentine. This technique enables you to move and blend the paint to finish a painting in one sitting. "Wet on dry" means you are applying wet paint to a dry surface that you have painted earlier and allowed to dry. You can do this to either build up an area, or as in glazing, to achieve certain effects.