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re: DJ Chark thinks water is not wet
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:09 pm to subotic
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:09 pm to subotic
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.
so liquids have no thickness or quantity? There is no amounts, depth, top, bottom, or middle regions of water? Just because its fluid and moves does not mean those characteristics do not exist. Layers can be transient, loosely connected and fluid. I can press down on my skin and it moves, does that mean there are no layers to my skin? no.
In this same way water in fact covers itself (at least partially) as it interacts with other layers/portions of water.
quote:
Wetness describes the presence of a liquid, not the liquid itself.
...wut... is your argument that there is no liquid in water? If there is liquid present in water, it is wet.
Wetness is a quality of a liquid, things are described as wet because there is a liquid present.
1
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:10 pm to beerJeep
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
LMAOO here you are again agreeing water is wet, but unable to realize that you agree to it.
quote:Is there liquid present in water?
Wetness describes the presence of a liquid
quote:
Yuuuuuuuupppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppppp
AKA water is wet.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:19 pm to AMS
Ready to explain how to dry water yet?
And for the fourth time..., evaporation isn’t drying water. It’s changing what the water saturates.
And for the fourth time..., evaporation isn’t drying water. It’s changing what the water saturates.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:19 pm to TigerMan79
quote:
water is not wet. It's only when u apply water to something that it becomes wet
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:21 pm to AMS
Liquids do not possess a "thickness." They have no defined shape, only a defined volume. Again, your understanding is clearly limited. Comparing water to your skin is asinine. The entirety of your argument is invalid because of your inability to accept fundamental knowledge.
Pay attention in chemistry, it matters...
Pay attention in chemistry, it matters...
This post was edited on 9/21/18 at 4:22 pm
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:34 pm to beerJeep
quote:
And for the fourth time..., evaporation isn’t drying water. It’s changing what the water saturates.
Sure ill explain it a fourth time, but don't ask again.
Wetness = presence of liquid.
Drying = removal of wetness.
Evaporation = liquid ---> gas.
Evaporation is a form of drying as it removes liquid from a solution and changes it to gas.
Freezing = liquid ---> solid
Freezing is a form of drying as it removes liquid from a solution and changes to a solid.
To summarize. evaporating or freezing a liquid means you are removing liquid, which is the definition of drying.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:40 pm to subotic
quote:
Liquids do not possess a "thickness." They have no defined shape, only a defined volume. Again, your understanding is clearly limited. Comparing water to your skin is asinine. The entirety of your argument is invalid because of your inability to accept fundamental knowledge.
Pay attention in chemistry, it matters...
lmao what do you think volume is? it has to do with the dimensions of space occupied, IE width (thickness) depth, and length. if something has a volume it must have a thickness in at least 3 dimensions. Just because the shape is not defined, does not mean the shape does not exist.
Please get back to me about this when you understand elementary units of measurement.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:40 pm to AMS
quote:
Evaporation = liquid ---> gas. Evaporation is a form of drying as it removes liquid from a solution and changes it to gas.
Yep. You’re drying the ground. Not the water. The water simply wets the atmosphere instead of the ground. Aka you didn’t dry the water.
quote:
Freezing = liquid ---> solid Freezing is a form of drying as it removes liquid from a solution and changes to a solid.
Youre Simply changing the physical state of the individual h2o molecules. You’re not removing the water from the ice.
Try again.
quote:
To summarize. evaporating or freezing a liquid means you are removing liquid, which is the definition of drying.
To summarize. You’re still incorrect.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:42 pm to AMS
Jesus Christ.
wet·ness
'wetn?s/
noun
noun: wetness
1.
the state or condition of being covered or saturated with water or another liquid; dampness
Are you saying that water can saturate itself?
You don't even understand the irrationality of calling something wet, when by your definition that something cannot ever be dry. It's a logical black hole.
wet·ness
'wetn?s/
noun
noun: wetness
1.
the state or condition of being covered or saturated with water or another liquid; dampness
Are you saying that water can saturate itself?
You don't even understand the irrationality of calling something wet, when by your definition that something cannot ever be dry. It's a logical black hole.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:48 pm to AMS
quote:
lmao what do you think volume is? it has to do with the dimensions of space occupied, IE width (thickness) depth, and length. if something has a volume it must have a thickness in at least 3 dimensions.
The dimensions you speak of are that of a container, not the liquid within.
quote:
Just because the shape is not defined, does not mean the shape does not exist.
That is exactly what "not defined" means in this case.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 4:59 pm to beerJeep
quote:
Yep. You’re drying the ground. Not the water. The water simply wets the atmosphere instead of the ground. Aka you didn’t dry the water. Youre Simply changing the physical state of the individual h2o molecules. You’re not removing the water from the ice.
Try again.
LMAO you keep using logic that agrees that water is wet while not realizing it. Water refers to the LIQUID state of H2O molecules. If you change the physical state of H20 it is no longer water/liquid. Removal of water/liquid is drying.
quote:
Youre Simply changing the physical state of the individual h2o molecules. You’re not removing the water from the ice.
Try again.
I never said anything about removing water from ice.. I said removing water from the water, making ice. Similarly when water evaporates you are removing water from the water and making it vapor. Drying.
Changing the physical state of a liquid (water) IS drying.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 5:05 pm to AMS
quote:
I never said anything about removing water from ice..
quote:
Similarly when water evaporates you are removing water from the water and making it vapor.
Yeah. That sounds legit.
quote:
Removal of water/liquid FROM A SUBSTANCEis drying.
FIFY.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 5:08 pm to subotic
quote:
The dimensions you speak of are that of a container, not the liquid within.
quote:
Just because the shape is not defined, does not mean the shape does not exist.
That is exactly what "not defined" means in this case.
LMAO volume is a measure of quantity of space occupied in the context of those dimensions. are you saying liquids occupy 0 space at all? An amount of water will always possess surface area x depth.
The shape is defined by the container, it exists.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 5:11 pm to AMS
quote:
LMAO you keep using logic that agrees that water is wet while not realizing it. Water refers to the LIQUID state of H2O molecules. If you change the physical state of H20 it is no longer water/liquid. Removal of water/liquid is drying.
No. Water is h2o. You can change its physical state, but you didn’t take the water out of it. It’s still molecularly water.
quote:
never said anything about removing water from ice.. I said removing water from the water, making ice. Similarly when water evaporates you are removing water from the water and making it vapor. Drying.
Are you saying water (h2o), ice, (h2o), and steam (h2o) aren’t the same thing?
quote:
Changing the physical state of a liquid (water) IS drying.
Not at all.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 5:15 pm to OweO
OMG
Posted on 9/21/18 at 5:15 pm to subotic
quote:
Removal of water/liquid FROM A SUBSTANCEis drying.
FIFY.
lol you didn't fix anything, changing a liquid to another physical state is drying, It is also removing liquid.
quote:
Similarly when water evaporates you are removing water from the water and making it vapor.
Yeah. That sounds legit.
quote:
Have you never seen water evaporate? Do you not believe you can remove water from water? If you have a water bottle and you take a sip of water, you have removed water from the water. You know this because there is now less water.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 5:24 pm to AMS
quote:
LMAO volume is a measure of quantity of space occupied in the context of those dimensions.
Volume is the measure of space that matter occupies. The container only serves to hold the liquid and to measure it. What "thickness" will an amount of water have when you pour it on the floor? Do you not see the ridiculousness of your rebuttals?
quote:
are you saying liquids occupy 0 space at all?
Read my posts more carefully next time. I'm not sure where you pulled this from (but I have a good idea.)
quote:
The shape is defined by the container, it exists.
Thank you for reiterating my point. Water only assumes the shape of its container. For you to say that water ever has its own shape is INCORRECT.
Posted on 9/21/18 at 5:26 pm to TigerMan79
quote:
DJ Chark thinks water is not wet
And he is correct
Posted on 9/21/18 at 5:28 pm to beerJeep
quote:
No. Water is h2o. You can change its physical state, but you didn’t take the water out of it. It’s still molecularly water.
Are you saying water (h2o), ice, (h2o), and steam (h2o) aren’t the same thing?
Yes. H20 is just the forumla, but they are different forms with entirely different properties. water is liquid H20. look it up.
If water was the same thing as ice or vapor, we would just call ice and vapor, water. You can't jump into a pool of solid ice because it isn't water.... If you think a pool of ice is the same exact thing as a pool of water then oh well.
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