Yes it can, nothing bad will happen. It will get wet and eventually dry off. It might be a little bit more sticky when it's all wet though. The only problem is that you might find water coming out of it for days after, when you play with it, because the water gets stuck and can hardly find a way out.
A mixture of borax, glue, and water to make a thickened solution called silly putty...
silly putty...
To determine the density of the Silly Putty using the water displacement method, you need to measure the increase in water level after placing the Silly Putty in the graduated cylinder. Subtract the initial water level (25mL) from the final water level to find the volume of the Silly Putty. To calculate the density, divide the mass of the Silly Putty by the volume obtained from the water displacement method.
flour and water (:
The answer is yes it can, let me explain. A solid ball of silly putty will sink in water, however if you flatten out the ball and turn up the edges to make a bowl shape it will float like a boat.
Silly putty can be restored/fixed by using a little heat. And also, gently adding water to it will restore the bouciness.
Silly putty is used by children who 'play' with it
silly putty is in Ralphs at the toys area.
no,silly putty is not a fluid it's a solid.
Putty was invented to Secure the Networks.
Here's how you get silly putty off silly bands: Leave the silly band with the silly putty out to dry and then scrape off the silly putty. If it doesn't work, you might want to try wetting it then while it's gooey and slippery, scrape it off just the same!
Silly Putty is made primarily of silicone polymers along with other ingredients such as boric acid and coloring agents. Silicones give it its unique properties, allowing it to be stretchy and moldable.