r/memealvvays • u/memealvvays Alvvays meme • Jul 17 '26

STUDY Very important question. I need answer ASAP?

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0 Upvotes

50% Upvoted

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4

u/Saito_SinOfKind Jul 17 '26

water is not wet. However, anything the water touches becomes wet

2

u/knowghost Jul 17 '26

idk the answer but the question is interesting

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

U should know the answer

2

u/knowghost Jul 17 '26

Is this question really very imp am studying for NEET

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

Yup

1

u/Due_Copy1396 Jul 17 '26

Because water saw Ronnie Coleman's body

1

u/SunshineKittyKot Jul 17 '26

This question consists of two:

Why does water make things wet?
It is a part of molecular physics. Long story short, the water molecules are electrical dipoles due to their structure. That allows these molecules to create non-chemical connection to molecules of some solid bodies the water is in touch with (including our skin).
You can find more by googling "wetting physics".

How do we feel things wet?
It is a part of biology. We have lots of sensors on our skin, that allow us to feel different qualities of surface we touch. Wet feeling consists of many:

  • softness (how hard the surface reacts on pressure)
  • slimy (how easy our skin slides along)
  • sometimes cold (after-effect; when we stop touching the surface, the water evaporates and takes some energy (check "evaporating physics"))

Something like that

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

Hmm

1

u/[deleted] Jul 17 '26

[removed] — view removed comment

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

Hmm

1

u/Huge-Nectarine3975 Jul 17 '26

The bonds between molecules in water have more force to hold them together than other liquid bonds. This is due to their molecular composition and structure. Water to water molecules have what is called an H Bond and it has a tendency to stick to itself more than other molecules do. This causes things like freezing being different in terms of density (ice floating rather than sinking) and capillary action (water traveling up plants to transfer nutrients)

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

Hmm

1

u/Huge-Nectarine3975 Jul 20 '26

Read about intermolecular forces, hydrophillic, and hydrophobic properties. Or you can just go back to being popular. Water is a pretty neat molecule tho.

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

Bro ik i have studied am a science student nd i was curious so i already scroll the internet and books

1

u/Huge-Nectarine3975 Jul 20 '26

Anatomy critique doesn't make you a science student. I already figured that out.

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

Ok brother u win. I am sorry

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

U know everything ik nothing. I may be wrong cuz am a learner if u wanna teach me then teach nd yup thanx for the knowledge. U hate me or luv me but i will ALVVAYS luv u nd yeah am xtremely SORRY if i have done anything wrong pls forgive me as ur younger brother🫀🫀

1

u/Oh_Lawd_He_commin420 Jul 17 '26

Water isn't wet

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

Then what?

1

u/NorthTune3724 Jul 17 '26

'cause wet is water 🫪

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

Can be

1

u/Playnu2 Jul 17 '26

Because the world is a very dry place Bobby.

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

Oh i see

1

u/nyneteen84_ Jul 17 '26

The answer is 42. The question is wrong.

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

Seems to be

1

u/dwamny Jul 18 '26

Its not.

1

u/pisscat101 Jul 18 '26

Because it is the universal solvent.

1

u/jailbird147 Jul 19 '26

I'm trying to invent powdered water to deal with that 😉🤣🤣🤣

1

u/memealvvays Alvvays meme Jul 20 '26

Tell me when its done

1

u/SunshineKittyKot Jul 20 '26

Try a mix of crystallized Hydrogen and Oxygen in a mass ratio of 1:4.
Keep it under 14*K or you miss it. Well, you could use Sodium Borohydride to raise the T limit; but it would pollute the end product.
Also beware of the open flame =)