Yes, but not all glass under ordinary circumstances.
Ordinary window glass can be broken by a snowball (I have seen it happen). Plate glass and automotive glass are more resistant to breakage. Also, snowballs sometimes have extraneous objects, such as pebbles, packed into them, and these can break even more resistant glass.
All of this depends, of course, on how hard the snowball is thrown. If the person throwing the snowball is moving, for example in a vehicle, or the snowball is thrown downward to accelerate under gravity, or the snowball hits a moving vehicle, even a soft snowball could break resistant glass.
In a solid like steel, the atoms are packed as close together as possible. This being the case they can not be compressed together further so you can not compress (reduce the volume of) a solid block of steel.
Wet wet wet split up in 1997 xx Emily
break it.
When they both are attracted to each other then the particles fit together
Don't break the brake handle!
Because if you don't squeeze it, it won't fit together and it will be a pile of snowflakes. You can't really make a snowball/ball if you don't squeeze it. If do it will just crinkle up and break.
You break the snowballs and get to the trainers that way.You break the bottom snowball that blocks you from Candice by bumping into a trainer on the second floor on the left of the gym and fall of fromm that spot,go back to the first snowball you broke and walk up to Candice.
You break the snowballs and get to the trainers that way.You break the bottom snowball that blocks you from Candice by bumping into a trainer on the second floor on the left of the gym and fall of fromm that spot,go back to the first snowball you broke and walk up to Candice.
u slide into them from a high floor level
It can break the glassware, especially if it expands while being heated.
you have to go many ways to slide down the ice no stairs and lide through them for them to break
Oxygen molecules have a strong double bond between the two oxygen atoms, which requires a significant amount of energy to break. This double bond holds the two oxygen atoms together tightly, making oxygen relatively stable and less likely to break easily compared to other nonmetals.
In a solid like steel, the atoms are packed as close together as possible. This being the case they can not be compressed together further so you can not compress (reduce the volume of) a solid block of steel.
Clamping flasks and test tubes tightly can lead to breakage or deformation of the glassware, which can be dangerous and can also affect the experimental results. It is important to use the appropriate clamps and holders designed for the specific type of glassware to secure them safely without causing damage.
Put the soft items, e.g., bread, chips, meat and eggs, in their own bag, and on top of the bigger, harder items so that they don't break or get squished.
A stronger force is needed to penetrate a strong surface because the surface's particles are tightly bonded together, making it harder to break through. The force has to overcome the intermolecular forces of the material to create a disruption in its structure.
they need a break but they mite get back together