^ thisNo, liquid water itself is not wet, it makes other objectives wet because the liquid sticks on the surface - what we describe as wet.
Oldest beginner question in any chemistry course I think.
Based physical chemistry affirmationNo, liquid water itself is not wet, it makes other objectives wet because the liquid sticks on the surface - what we describe as wet.
Oldest beginner question in any chemistry course I think.
well since water is not wet technically no , but once it comes into contact with water , it , itself would become wet . so i guess at that point you would have to keep the object away from itself ...... lol"Don't let this touch anything wet."
Should I keep it away from water?
Naohhhh, it's a basic ideaSo I should wash my 10 pound block of sodium in the shower with me?
That sounds quite a hassle. I'm not personally fond of working with dioxane or sodium...Sounds like it'll be a blast! (I was up way way too late purifying 1, 4, dioxane, ironically the sole purpose of making it was to clean my stock of sodium, which will be used to make more sodium, life can be painfully circular at times when you think about it)
oh it would be one hell of a blast indeed lolSounds like it'll be a blast!
YESSS, THIS ^^No, liquid water itself is not wet, it makes other objectives wet because the liquid sticks on the surface - what we describe as wet.
Oldest beginner question in any chemistry course I think.
"Objectives"?No, liquid water itself is not wet, it makes other objectives wet because the liquid sticks on the surface - what we describe as wet.
Oldest beginner question in any chemistry course I think.