chew them in the dark
0.16
The air compresses. It is able to do this because air is a gas, so the molecules are spread out much more than in a liquid or solid. Here's an asci diagram of particle spacings for you:o = moleculeSolidooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooLiquido o o o oo o o o oo o o o oo o o o oGas-----o------------o--o--------o---------oo---o-----------o---------o-----------o-o----------o------------o-----------------------o--- is just empty space (can't put in multiple spaces :P)
One possible word you can make with those letters is "gropes." Additionally, "foraged" and "leapers" are also valid words. There may be other combinations, but these are a few examples.
Keep Poking Cows Of Freaking Goat Specialness.
Amino group(NH2), Carboxyl group(CO2), and the side chain, represented by 'R' H .....H ....O ..\ ....| ...// ...N--C--C ../.... | ...\ H..... R ....O-
Yes, Wint-O-Green Life Savers can create sparks in the dark when chewed because they contain triboluminescent compounds that emit a small flash of light. This phenomenon is caused by the breaking of chemical bonds when you crush the candy with your teeth, generating a tiny spark of light that is briefly visible in the dark.
Just chew them in a dark room.
Wint-O-Green is a flavor that was originally used in lifesavers candy. The flavor is similar to a light spearmint flavor, and is now popular in a variety of gums.
No they do not spark. Only the wintergreen ones do.
A Wint-O-Green Life Saver is a mint-flavored hard candy known for its distinctive wintergreen taste. It is part of the Life Savers candy brand, which features a variety of flavors. Wint-O-Green Life Savers are particularly popular for their refreshing flavor and the unique sensation they create when bitten into, producing a slight fizz due to the release of carbon dioxide. These candies are often enjoyed as a breath freshener or a sweet treat.
I believe you can find them in albertsons... That's where saw them last either that or Walmart
Wint-O-Green lifesavers. Bite one in the dark, it makes sparkles of light.
Yes, wintergreen life savers can create sparks when chewed at night due to a phenomenon called triboluminescence. This occurs when the sugar crystals in the candy break apart and generate electrical charges, which then release energy in the form of light. The effect is more visible in dark conditions, making it appear as tiny sparks. This interesting property is typically more pronounced in wintergreen-flavored candies due to their specific crystal structure.
If it is winter green flavor once you start chewing it will glow only in thisflavor because it contains a chemical that is like the chemical in glow sticks,but edible.written by a fifth grader
The cast of Fantastic Voyage in Blood-O-Vision - 2002 includes: Ron Sparks
no its not the same. :o
The rough green snake is classified as Opheodrys aestivus. There are two subspecies, O. a. aestivus and O. a. carinatus.