That america is the best region.
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Today I admit
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michaelisupset [#2]water is wet
Water itself is not wet. Wetness is a description of our sensory experience when we come into contact with water. When we touch water, it makes other things wet, but it doesn't make itself wet. Wetness is the ability of a liquid to adhere to the surface of a solid, so when we touch water, it sticks to our skin or clothes, making them wet. Water, in its natural state, is not wet; it's just a liquid that has the property of making other things wet when they come into contact with it.
ATBSniper [#6]Water itself is not wet. Wetness is a description of our sensory experience when we come into contact with water. When we touch water, it makes other things wet, but it doesn't make itself wet. Wetness is the ability of a liquid to adhere to the surface of a solid, so when we touch water, it sticks to our skin or clothes, making them wet. Water, in its natural state, is not wet; it's just a liquid that has the property of making other things wet when they come into contact with it.
THANK you
ATBSniper [#6]Water itself is not wet. Wetness is a description of our sensory experience when we come into contact with water. When we touch water, it makes other things wet, but it doesn't make itself wet. Wetness is the ability of a liquid to adhere to the surface of a solid, so when we touch water, it sticks to our skin or clothes, making them wet. Water, in its natural state, is not wet; it's just a liquid that has the property of making other things wet when they come into contact with it.
I've never seen someone so confidently wrong.
wet is simply defined as "covered or saturated with water or another liquid." (Oxford Dictionary)
Therefore, as water is covered in itself, it is wet.
If you want, I can even explain to you what it means chemically for something to be wet and how that proves water is wet.
DSGFan [#8]I've never seen someone so confidently wrong.
wet is simply defined as "covered or saturated with water or another liquid." (Oxford Dictionary)
Therefore, as water is covered in itself, it is wet.
If you want, I can even explain to you what it means chemically for something to be wet and how that proves water is wet.
Vouch
geometrix [#10]Vouch
Thank you. That guy is yapping about "sensory experience" when wetness is literally an objective PHYSICAL CONDITION.
DSGFan [#8]I've never seen someone so confidently wrong.
wet is simply defined as "covered or saturated with water or another liquid." (Oxford Dictionary)
Therefore, as water is covered in itself, it is wet.
If you want, I can even explain to you what it means chemically for something to be wet and how that proves water is wet.
I don't think water is wet even chemically. water molecules are already in a liquid state, and they are not sticking to themselves in the same way they stick to a solid surface. Therefore, water itself, as a liquid, doesn't adhere to itself in a way that would make it wet. Even at a molecular level it isn't wet
DSGFan [#11]Thank you. That guy is yapping about "sensory experience" when wetness is literally an objective PHYSICAL CONDITION.
I'm guessing you have a chemistry major
ATBSniper [#12]I don't think water is wet even chemically. water molecules are already in a liquid state, and they are not sticking to themselves in the same way they stick to a solid surface. Therefore, water itself, as a liquid, doesn't adhere to itself in a way that would make it wet. Even at a molecular level it isn't wet
It is wet both by the oxford definition as well as chemically. To be saturated means on a chemical level that water has permeated the object of interest and has taken up as much space as possible within that substance. By definition, a water molecule saturates all the water molecules around it, and therefore water can be wet.
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