No, water cannot turn into ice just by touching a human finger. The change in temperature between the warm skin of a human finger and water is not sufficient to freeze the water instantly. It would require more significant cooling or exposure to colder temperatures for water to freeze into ice.
· large intestine · larynx · leg · ligaments · limbs · lips · little finger · liver · lumbar · lungs · lymph nodes
The word related to volcanoes that can be made from the letters f, l, o, l, t, a is "lava." Lava is molten rock that erupts from a volcano during an eruption.
Density= mass/volume. D= 3.0g/1.0L D= 3.0g/L Make sure you write 3.0g/L and not just 3 so that you have the right number of significant figures. Also, make sure that your instructor wants the answer in g/L because density is usually measured in g/mL.
To create a 50% chlorinated solution from the 60% and 40% solutions, the chemist will need to mix the two in equal amounts. Therefore, 50 L of the 60% solution and 50 L of the 40% solution are needed to make a 100 L solution that is 50% chlorinated.
Right hand: Thumb up, pointer finger makes a "B" with the thunb. middle finger stays straight up to make the "L". ring finger curls around onto the middle finger to make an "O". Left hand: thumb and pointer finger makes a "D" by putting pointer finger halfway down thumb. Middle finger curls around onto the curled pointer finger to make the "O". Put the two "O" 's together. =)
slippery,slimey,sly,feisty and DANGEROUS
David L. Finger has written: 'Delaware trial handbook' -- subject(s): Trial practice
very carefully :L
Hugh L. Keegan has written: 'Venomous and poisonous animals and noxious plants of the Pacific region' -- subject(s): Natural history, Poisonous animals, Poisonous plants, Venom 'Scorpions of medicalimportance' -- subject(s): Antivenins, Scorpions, Toxicology, Venom
g o o g l e it
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Ligustrum japonicum, L. sinense, L. lucidum, L. vulgare.
The scientific or taxonomic name would be Ligustrum japonicum, L. sinense, L. lucidum, L. vulgare.
L, O and P
There is not a sign for the word olive so you would need to spell it out, which you can do as follows: (for British sign language, both hands are used and the vowels are simply formed by using your right index finger to point to the digits on your left hand: your left thumb is "a", your left index finger is "e", the left middle finger is "i", the left ring finger is "o" and your left little finger is "u".) Using your right fore-finger, touch the ring finger on your left hand to signify the "o", place that same right finger across your left palm to signify the "l", use the same finger to touch your left middle finger for the "i", turn your right hand upward so that the palm is facing you then make "v" with your first two fingers and place then backs down across your left palm, and finally using your right fore-finger again touch the first finger of your left hand for the "e". Alternatively, for single-handed American sign language, make an "o" with four fingers touching your thumb, then put out your index finger and thumb to make the "l", put up your pinky finger for the "i", your middle finger and index finger make a peace symbol to form the "v" and finally to form the "e" put up your hand with all fingers up then bend your middle knuckles and then the knuckles closest to your nail.
Wilbur L. Bluhm has written: 'Poisonous plants encountered in Oregon' -- subject(s): Poisonous plants 'Growing nursery stock, is it for me?' -- subject(s): Horticulture, Nurseries (Horticulture), Nursery stock, Vocational guidance
phalanges (finger bones)