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re: DJ Chark thinks water is not wet

Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:26 pm to
Posted by AMS
Member since Apr 2016
6541 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:26 pm to
quote:

if water touches itself, it just increases the volume. It doesn’t change a single thing about the property of the water. It doesn’t change anything. If I spray water into the ocean, it doesn’t make the ocean wetter.



Thanks for finally admitting that the water touches itself (covering itself at least partially). You just agreed water is wet, fam.
Posted by Yak
DuPage County
Member since May 2014
4672 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:28 pm to
quote:

Thanks for finally admitting that the water touches itself (covering itself at least partially). You just agreed water is wet, fam.
He never said water is wet. If he did, he would have said he made water more 'wet' by adding more water.

He only made more water by adding more water.
This post was edited on 9/21/18 at 3:29 pm
Posted by beerJeep
Louisiana
Member since Nov 2016
39227 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:28 pm to
quote:

Thanks for finally admitting that the water touches itself (covering itself at least partially). You just agreed water is wet, fam.


nah fam. All that happens is the volume of water increases. Still waiting on you to explain how you dry water. Still haven’t managed to do that yet

If I take dry sand and add it to more dry sand, it didn’t magically become dryer sand. It’s just more sand. Nothing changed except the volume.
This post was edited on 9/21/18 at 3:30 pm
Posted by AMS
Member since Apr 2016
6541 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:28 pm to
quote:


Does your hand disappear into your leg and combine into one if you touch your leg? No? Hmmmmmmmmm............


Its already a part of my body bro, its already combined! The body can in fact, touch itself, just like water.
Posted by beerJeep
Louisiana
Member since Nov 2016
39227 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:30 pm to
quote:

already a part of my body bro, its already combined! The body can in fact, touch itself, just like water.


So your hand just melts into your leg? Weird. Might wanna get that checked out
Posted by AMS
Member since Apr 2016
6541 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:31 pm to
quote:


nah fam. All that happens is the volume of water increases. Still waiting on you to explain how you dry water. Still haven’t managed to do that yet


its the same way you dry anything else that is wet lmao ive answered this like 3 times. volume increases due to more water contacting water (water covering water = wet). You agree that water is wet, but you are too dumb to realize it.
Posted by beerJeep
Louisiana
Member since Nov 2016
39227 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:33 pm to
quote:

its the same way you dry anything else that is wet lmao ive answered this like 3 times


No. You have not. You’ve explained evaporation. Which just changes what is wet. The ground, to the atmosphere.

quote:

more water contacting water (water covering water = wet).


God you’re stupid
Posted by burdman
Louisiana
Member since Aug 2007
22814 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:34 pm to
quote:

Bullets shoot things, I think we all agree on that. In order for them to shoot something, they must be shot themselves.


This doesn't really make sense. Bullets don't shoot thing, they are shot.

Guns shoot bullets, so in order to shoot a bullet you must have a gun.
Posted by subotic
Member since Dec 2012
2869 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:35 pm to
quote:

This is like saying my hand can't touch my body because its a part of my body.


Not really. It's more like saying that your hand is always touching your foot because they are part of the same body. But neither are great examples.

Also, there are no "layers" in water. By definition, liquid molecules move around freely within a set volume. Unless some here are arguing that a molecule can be described as wet, it is clear that water itself is not wet.
Posted by beerJeep
Louisiana
Member since Nov 2016
39227 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:35 pm to
quote:

Guns shoot bullets, so in order to shoot a bullet you must have a gun


Wrong. Compressed gasses propel the bullet forward. Not the gun
Posted by AMS
Member since Apr 2016
6541 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:35 pm to
quote:


No. You have not. You’ve explained evaporation. Which just changes what is wet. The ground, to the atmosphere.


Evaporation is liquid -> gas. Removal of liquid = drying.
Evaporation is removal of liquid.

quote:

more water contacting water (water covering water = wet).


God you’re stupid


I must be for trying to explain the definition of wet to someone this dumb.
Posted by burdman
Louisiana
Member since Aug 2007
22814 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:37 pm to
quote:

Wrong. Compressed gasses propel the bullet forward. Not the gun


Ok. Compressed gasses shoot bullets, in order to shoot a bullet you must have compressed gas.

Still made more sense than bullets shoot themselves
Posted by beerJeep
Louisiana
Member since Nov 2016
39227 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:39 pm to
quote:

Evaporation is liquid -> gas. Removal of liquid = drying. Evaporation is removal of liquid.


Humidity says HI! Like I said. You go from the ground being wet, to the air being wet. All you did was change what was wet. You didn’t dry the water. Just changed what it saturates.

Evaporation drys THE GROUND. it doesn’t dry the water.

quote:

must be for trying to explain the definition of wet to someone this dumb.
itd help if you first understood the definition of wet.
This post was edited on 9/21/18 at 3:42 pm
Posted by AMS
Member since Apr 2016
6541 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:42 pm to
quote:

Also, there are no "layers" in water. By definition, liquid molecules move around freely within a set volume. Unless some here are arguing that a molecule can be described as wet, it is clear that water itself is not wet.


Layer - a sheet, quantity, or thickness of material.

Are you saying the water in a bottle has no quantity or thickness? If there is thickness or quantity to something it has a layer, by definition.

wet = covered by a liquid. Water covers itself (re - definition of a layer) as it contacts other water in at least 1 other plane. water = wet. simply by definition.
Posted by burdman
Louisiana
Member since Aug 2007
22814 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:42 pm to
quote:

I mean, it kind of is when you say:
quote:
it must be wet itself.


You can't wet water because it is already wet. It can't be made more wet because it is as wet as wet can be.

So now that I've answered that question, how can water wet something without being wet itself?
Posted by AA77
Member since Jan 2016
3873 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:43 pm to
Posted by AMS
Member since Apr 2016
6541 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:47 pm to
quote:



You can't wet water because it is already wet. It can't be made more wet because it is as wet as wet can be.

This
quote:


So now that I've answered that question, how can water wet something without being wet itself?


and this. Thats a trick question because the answer is that something must in fact, be wet in order to spread around its own wetness.
Posted by subotic
Member since Dec 2012
2869 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:48 pm to
Just because it helps you comprehend the bigger picture, does not make your assumptions about liquids true. There are no layers in a liquid. Individual molecules are moving freely in every direction, in perpetuity. Water does not cover itself.

You are essentially arguing that H2O molecules can be wet. Wet and dry are not even terms on the molecular level. Wetness describes the presence of a liquid, not the liquid itself.
This post was edited on 9/21/18 at 3:50 pm
Posted by beerJeep
Louisiana
Member since Nov 2016
39227 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 3:55 pm to
quote:

You are essentially arguing that H2O molecules can be wet. Wet and dry are not even terms on the molecular level. Wetness describes the presence of a liquid, not the liquid itself.



Yuuuuuuuupppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp


Aka water isn’t wet
This post was edited on 9/21/18 at 3:57 pm
Posted by northshorebamaman
Mackinac Island
Member since Jul 2009
38566 posts
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:01 pm to
quote:

Just because it helps you comprehend the bigger picture, does not make your assumptions about liquids true. There are no layers in a liquid. Individual molecules are moving freely in every direction, in perpetuity. Water does not cover itself.

You are essentially arguing that H2O molecules can be wet. Wet and dry are not even terms on the molecular level. Wetness describes the presence of a liquid, not the liquid itself.
/thread
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