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I don't exactly know, but I think the tissue paper will do something?

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Why does a sheet of tissue paper rise when you blow air above the tissue paper?

Tissue paper is not very dense. I assume it is one piece and is on a flat surface. When blowing down straight and in the middle, air is able to move through the tissue paper because it is porous. You keep forcing air down and the molecules are bombarding each other and when completely through the tissue paper the fastest way to escape and allow the other molecules through is by escaping under the tissue paper and outwards. This is what lifts the tissue paper.


Why does a sheet tissue paper rises when you blow air above the tissue paper?

Tissue paper is not very dense. I assume it is one piece and is on a flat surface. When blowing down straight and in the middle, air is able to move through the tissue paper because it is porous. You keep forcing air down and the molecules are bombarding each other and when completely through the tissue paper the fastest way to escape and allow the other molecules through is by escaping under the tissue paper and outwards. This is what lifts the tissue paper.


What happens to temperature above 0 degrees?

As temperature rises above 0 degrees Celsius, water transitions from a solid (ice) to a liquid state. This process is called melting.


What happens if you heat the steam above 100 degrees celsius?

If you heat steam above 100 degrees Celsius, it will continue to increase in temperature without changing to water. This is because steam is already in a gaseous state at temperatures above 100 degrees Celsius.


Can bungee jumping have gravitational potential energy and how?

Yes, potential energy is an energy something has because of its position in a gravitation field. Thus the jumper standing on the bridge before the jump has gravitational potential energy. When the jumper jumps the gravitational potential energy is converted into kinetic energy (the energy something has because of it motion) an is also stored in the rubber band as elastic strain energy. When the energy stored in the rubber band exceeds the kinetic energy the jumper halts and bounces back and the energy in the rubber is re converted into potential energy. The jumper oscillates on the rubber rope until the energy loss due to friction and wind resistance uses up the potential energy present in the system at the start of the jump and the jumper hangs still from the rope.

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What where the name of the cows in Old Yeller?

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Can you break a tooth with a hammer?

Of course, its going to shatter in tiny pieces! Obviously, although your teeth are the hardest part of your body there is nothing to protect them from a blow as hard as a hammer as there is with your bones. they have skin, muscle, tissue ect. where your teeth have none of the above.


What is the role of the passageway and the elastic tissue of the lungs?

E. None of the above.


Does having a shorter jumprope affect the way people jump?

Yes, jumping with a "shorter" jumprope can affect the jumper. If the rope is too short the jumper will have to jump higher for the rope to pass beneath their feet, and duck to keep it from hitting their head. If the rope is too long the jumper may have difficulty jumping for longer periods of time due to the greater weight of the rope. A longer rope also means a bigger rotation, which is more challenging when speed jumping. Generally, if the jumper stands on the middle of the rope the two ends should not reach above the jumper's armpits, or below the jumper's waist.


Why does a sheet of tissue paper rise when you blow air above the tissue paper?

Tissue paper is not very dense. I assume it is one piece and is on a flat surface. When blowing down straight and in the middle, air is able to move through the tissue paper because it is porous. You keep forcing air down and the molecules are bombarding each other and when completely through the tissue paper the fastest way to escape and allow the other molecules through is by escaping under the tissue paper and outwards. This is what lifts the tissue paper.


Why does a sheet tissue paper rises when you blow air above the tissue paper?

Tissue paper is not very dense. I assume it is one piece and is on a flat surface. When blowing down straight and in the middle, air is able to move through the tissue paper because it is porous. You keep forcing air down and the molecules are bombarding each other and when completely through the tissue paper the fastest way to escape and allow the other molecules through is by escaping under the tissue paper and outwards. This is what lifts the tissue paper.


What is the name of the small flap of tissue above the trachea?

The small flap of tissue above the trachea is called the epiglottis. It acts as a lid to cover the entrance to the trachea during swallowing to prevent food and liquids from entering the airway.


The lungs are mostly passageways and elastic tissue what is the role of the passageways?

E. None of the above.


When tissue is heated above 60 degrees C what happen to the tissue?

When tissue is heated above 60 degrees Celsius, it undergoes thermal denaturation, leading to the irreversible unfolding of proteins and disruption of cellular structures. This process can cause cell death, loss of function, and damage to the extracellular matrix. Prolonged exposure to such high temperatures can result in burns and necrosis of the affected tissue. Overall, heating tissue to this extent can severely compromise its integrity and viability.


What happens above ground in a earthquake?

you die DADADADADADA


Mass of lymphoid tissue located above the heart?

The mass of lymphoid tissue located above the heart is the thymus gland. It plays a role in immune system development and is most active in early life, gradually decreasing in size and function as we age.


Do you have a belly button?

Yes. Some are not as obvious as others, but the connection of the umbilical cord has residual tissue either above or below the skin. The only exception is surgical removal of the tissue.