yes it dose its command since
The expression is: one bad apple will spoil the barrel. It refers to the fact that a bad apple's spoilage will spread to the other apples in the barrel by close physical contact with them. This is demonstrably true, but it is not instantaneous, and whether it invariably applies to other tightly packed groups - people, for example - is problematic.
A related axiom, that we are known by the company we keep, seems to support the idea. On the other hand, intelligent people in Republican Party in the United States seem to believe that they can extend membership to violent, ignorant bigots without becoming the Party of violent, ignorant bigotry.
Say if someone has a bad behavior in a class and all the others are good and there's an inspector (someone who checks schools yearly) comes in and even though the whole class is good, the inspector sees the bad one and has a bad impression about the class.
Pickles are usually made with a lot of vinegar, oil or salt. Any one of these will act as a preservative.
The falling apple inspired Sir Isaac Newton.
-- Cut the whole thing into three identical pieces. -- Each piece is one third of the whole thing. -- If the whole thing is a number, divide the number by 3 to find one third of it.
Yes, a rotten apple can float, but it depends on the extent of its decay. As apples rot, they can develop air pockets inside, which may increase their buoyancy. However, if the apple has decomposed significantly and is waterlogged, it may sink instead. Generally, a partially rotten apple is more likely to float than a fresh one due to the changes in its internal structure.
One bad apple spoils the whole bunch
Yes, one moldy grape can spoil the bunch, as mold can spread rapidly to neighboring grapes. Mold releases spores that can infect adjacent fruit, leading to further spoilage. It's generally advisable to remove any moldy fruit from a group to prevent the spread of decay. Thus, it's often said that "one bad apple spoils the bunch," and the same principle applies to grapes.
The zip lock bag.
if you are talking about fruit this is caused by the release of ethanol from the fruit, that's why they say one bad apple spoils the whole bunch, because the apple release large quantities of ethanol, and then spoils the other fruit.
no it will not spoil the rest of the apples because it is not contagious. it may make the ones that it's touching not look as tasty as the rest but it doesn't make it spoil.
People are being too literal. Of course it means that one rotten apple in the bushel basket can ruin them all, but it also means one negative or misbehaving person in a group can bring the whole group down.
House fly eggs are white and you will see a whole bunch of them all in a bunch in one place. There are several eggs in one bunch.
Say if someone has a bad behavior in a class and all the others are good and there's an inspector (someone who checks schools yearly) comes in and even though the whole class is good, the inspector sees the bad one and has a bad impression about the class.
A whole bunch!
It is not a law but a time-honored old saying or 'adage': "One bad apple will spoil a barrel." Meaning: If you put one bad thing in with a bunch of good things, eventually the bad thing will ruin all the good ones.
YES
A whole uncut strawberry will take longer to spoil compared to a cut strawberry. This is because cutting the strawberry exposes more surface area to air and microbes, accelerating the spoilage process.