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Started By
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re: Is Water (H2O) Wet?
Posted on 12/7/17 at 1:54 am to BlackCoffeeKid
Posted on 12/7/17 at 1:54 am to BlackCoffeeKid
But when left frozen it is frozen.
0
Posted on 12/7/17 at 2:30 am to BlackCoffeeKid
wrong sorry baw
Posted on 12/7/17 at 2:52 am to Vanilla Ice
quote:
wrong sorry baw
Was just spit-balling honestly trying to make some sense of it.
Posted on 12/7/17 at 3:23 am to lsufan4lifeMiles
wet - covered or saturated with water or another liquid.
so if a water molecule is touching another water molecule it becomes wet. a water molecule alone is not wet. so in general, water is indeed wet.
so if a water molecule is touching another water molecule it becomes wet. a water molecule alone is not wet. so in general, water is indeed wet.
Posted on 12/7/17 at 4:02 am to lsufan4lifeMiles
quote:
I don’t do drugs
That’s a damn lie.
Posted on 12/7/17 at 4:17 am to lsufan4lifeMiles
First, you would need to define what is wet and what is dry.
Posted on 12/7/17 at 6:01 am to lsufan4lifeMiles
quote:
My theory is water does not get water wet.
Idk.... But I damn sure get your wife wet
Posted on 12/7/17 at 6:26 am to lsufan4lifeMiles
A lonely molecule of water might not be wet, but that molecule would become wetted once it started to share hydrogen bonds with other water molecules.
Posted on 12/7/17 at 6:55 am to lsufan4lifeMiles
quote:
I challenge someone to prove water is wet
Go jump in a pool.....are you wet? You're welcome
Posted on 12/7/17 at 6:55 am to Kafka
quote:
Kafka
I always thought you were a friend without a pier.
Posted on 12/7/17 at 7:01 am to lsufan4lifeMiles
Science generally recognized 4 States of matter: solid, liquid, gas and plasma
The concept of wet is that which contains any level of liquid within the system
Water is quite unique in that it can exist as a solid, liquid or gas
As such, the answer to your question is .......sometimes
The concept of wet is that which contains any level of liquid within the system
Water is quite unique in that it can exist as a solid, liquid or gas
As such, the answer to your question is .......sometimes
This post was edited on 12/7/17 at 7:05 am
Posted on 12/7/17 at 7:06 am to lsufan4lifeMiles
Is khaki a color?
Posted on 12/7/17 at 7:16 am to lsufan4lifeMiles
I dont know about water, but i know your moms pussy is wet
Posted on 12/7/17 at 7:17 am to Kafka
quote:
We’re going to have to dock you for this punny image.
Posted on 12/7/17 at 7:20 am to Breesus
quote:
I always thought you were a friend without a pier.
I always thought he was a little dinghy.
Posted on 12/7/17 at 7:21 am to soccerfüt
quote:
We’re going to have to dock you for this punny image.
Give him a break, that ship has already sailed
Posted on 12/7/17 at 7:25 am to lsufan4lifeMiles
quote:
at 12:46 am
Anytime you read a thread at work like WTF, check the time.
Yep. He was high.
Posted on 12/7/17 at 7:26 am to atxfan
How exactly is a rainbow made?
How exactly does the sun set?
How exactly does a posi-trac rear end on a Plymouth work?
It just does.
How exactly does the sun set?
How exactly does a posi-trac rear end on a Plymouth work?
It just does.
Posted on 12/7/17 at 7:28 am to lsufan4lifeMiles
'Wet' has no scientific meaning.
If you want to use a layman's definition of wet as something akin to covered with on the surface or saturated with throughout then yes, water is absolutely wet.
The chemical axiom of 'like attracts like' arises because very polar molecules like water are attracted to other very polar molecules and repelled by non-polar molecules.
Thus, bringing a water molecule near another water molecule will result in a chemical attraction.
If we used a molecule that was an isotope of water (say tritium) that was marked and identifiable and brought it into contact with a cup of water we could see that it would be attracted to and randomly solubilized by and into the cup of water.
Water is wet.
If you want to use a layman's definition of wet as something akin to covered with on the surface or saturated with throughout then yes, water is absolutely wet.
The chemical axiom of 'like attracts like' arises because very polar molecules like water are attracted to other very polar molecules and repelled by non-polar molecules.
Thus, bringing a water molecule near another water molecule will result in a chemical attraction.
If we used a molecule that was an isotope of water (say tritium) that was marked and identifiable and brought it into contact with a cup of water we could see that it would be attracted to and randomly solubilized by and into the cup of water.
Water is wet.
This post was edited on 12/7/17 at 7:31 am
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