fallout, a mixture of debris picked up by the updraft in the mushroom cloud and condensed vaporized bomb materials.
Yes, it is normal to see dust particles in the air, especially in indoor environments where dust can accumulate and be stirred up by movement or airflow.
If you stirred the cup of water faster, the water molecules would move more rapidly, creating more turbulence and possibly generating waves or splashing outside the cup. If you stirred the cup of sand faster, the sand particles would move more vigorously, possibly causing some of the sand to spill out of the cup due to the increased momentum and force.
"It doesn't make a particle of difference to me." "The microscope could easily examine a single particle of dust."
When a force disappears when stirred in a liquid, it is likely the force of surface tension. Surface tension is a phenomenon that causes the surface of a liquid to behave like an elastic sheet, resisting external forces that try to deform or break it. When the liquid is stirred, the surface tension is disrupted, causing the force to disappear.
Emotionally or physically, it can be described as being "stirred" or "affected."
Yes, it is normal to see dust particles in the air, especially in indoor environments where dust can accumulate and be stirred up by movement or airflow.
A solution is produced by dissolving a solid in a liquid and when completely dissolved there are no particles to be seen; just a transparent liquid (not if you put milk in your tea). A suspension is created when the tiny particles of a substance which is not dissolvable are stirred into a liquid. You can still tell that the particles are still there, and the liquid is not transparent. Think about the particles of cocoa powder stirred into hot water (without milk). You can find some of the powder left when you have drunk up.
Oil and water do not mix, however, when they are stirred or mixed thoroughly the particles of oil will become too small to see.
Sure, things can explode in space as long as there is an oxygen source as well as something that will combust. A good example is the explosion on Apollo 13. There was an explosion when a spark occurred in the electric motor that stirred an oxygen tank in the service module.
No, the word stirred is not an adverb.The word stirred is a verb and sometimes a noun.Click here to see a dictionary entry for the word "Stirred".
heterogeneous mixture, as the sand particles do not dissolve in the water and remain separate phases within the mixture.
The potassium permanganate crystals started to dissolve in water without being stirred or shaken because of the process of diffusion. Diffusion is the movement of particles from an area of higher concentration to an area of lower concentration. The crystals dissolved as their particles spread out and mixed with the water molecules.
Stirred is the past tense of stir.
Stirred was created on 2002-04-03.
The explosion on the Apollo 13 command module was caused by a damaged wiring sleeve inside an oxygen tank, resulting in an uncontrolled reaction that ruptured the tank. This led to a loss of oxygen supply and power, forcing the crew to abort the planned moon landing and focus on safely returning to Earth.
Sugar stirred in water dissolves faster than sugar left alone in water. By stirring the sugar, it increases the surface area of the sugar particles coming into contact with the water, speeding up the dissolving process.
The past tense of stir is stirred.