The substance which is water heats up the fastest and wood heats up slowest that is my prediction not saying that this is right but think about and dont make any comments about this statement! And dont get mad at me peeps!
Water, iron, wood, and sand all warm up when heat is applied. Iron will heat up faster than wood and will hold heat longer.
Iron.
You're looking for conductivity and specific heat.
wood
Glass
wood
if it was a cubick foot of water and the glass was the same and weighs less then the water than yes
water is the best conductor of electricity, compare to air the atoms in water is more closely to each other and that makes water more conductive than air, glass can be conductor it depends on it composition but not as good as water and wood is not a conductor unless it's wet.
It doesn't quite work that way. You don't specify the coefficient of friction for "glass", or from "wood", etc.; you specify the coefficient of friction between a PAIR of substances, sometimes also including any substance in between, such as lubricants. For example, you would specify the coefficient of friction:* Between glass and glass (dry) * Between glass and glass (wet) * Between glass and wood * Between wood and wood * Between tiles and leather (this might be interesting, since shoes are often made out of leather) etc.
Sounds travel best in solids that are of high density so sound travels fastest in iron.
wood
if it was a cubick foot of water and the glass was the same and weighs less then the water than yes
Air because sound travels fastest in solids, medium in liquids, and slow in gases
Epoxy is best for gluing glass to wood.
Less dense wood will burn fastest, such as balsa wood. In general, the faster a tree grows, the less dense the wood from that tree will be.
Yes just get a mop and bucket of water
water is the best conductor of electricity, compare to air the atoms in water is more closely to each other and that makes water more conductive than air, glass can be conductor it depends on it composition but not as good as water and wood is not a conductor unless it's wet.
glass
I would say sulfuric acid eats through wood fastest. It also has a dehydrating property that sucks the water right out of the cellulose of the wood, leaving behind charred carbon.
Put cold water in the glass that is inside the other, and soak the outer glass in hot water. The hot water will swell up the glass and the cold will "shrink" the inside glass... then carefully wiggle them apart.
Wood is a better thermal insulator than glass, which is easily cooled.
Metals have specific heats higher than wood.