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Yes, gauze can absorb oil to some extent. However, gauze may not be as effective as materials specifically designed to absorb oil, such as oil-absorbent pads or materials like kitty litter.
Plants absorb water and nutrients from the soil through their roots.
To soak up oil, you can use materials such as paper towels, kitty litter, or cornstarch to absorb the excess oil. Simply place the material over the spilled oil, let it sit for a few minutes to absorb the oil, then dispose of the material properly. Make sure to clean the area with a grease-fighting cleaner afterwards to remove any remaining residue.
Copper is an element. As copper gauze is usually made of 100% copper, it would be considered an element. If it has impurities or other elements, then it would be a metallic compound, not an element.
Asbestos was commonly used in wire gauze as a fireproofing material in the past. Types of asbestos that may be found in wire gauze include chrysotile, amosite, and crocidolite. However, it is important to note that the use of asbestos in products like wire gauze has significantly decreased due to health concerns.
Yes, castor oil is known to penetrate the skin effectively due to its molecular structure and ability to absorb into the skin's layers.