Wiki User
β 13y agoBe inaudible.
Studying for the ASVAB, too?
Wiki User
β 13y agomandatesColony or colonies
Paper ,glass and tea ...
William Penn :)
Massachusetts
Glass, tea, paper, &&' lead.
Placing a candle under a glass container will cause the flame to consume the oxygen inside the container. As the oxygen is used up, the flame will eventually extinguish due to lack of oxygen, creating a vacuum inside the container.
The glass slide is the flat, rectangular surface where specimens are placed for examination under a microscope. It is typically made of clear glass and is used to hold the specimen securely in place for viewing.
That's just silly. It can never be done.
It is to protect it while you are examining it. However, I would like to know why this is under Horse Tack?
When glass is placed under paper and rubbed against silk, the friction generated can lead to the glass developing a static electric charge. This happens because the glass interacts with the silk and the paper, causing the transfer of electrons between the materials. This can result in the glass becoming negatively charged.
The object that you look at under a microscope is called a specimen. It is placed on a glass slide and then magnified and viewed through the microscope lens.
The thin glass square that is placed over a microscope slide is called a cover slip. It is used to protect the specimen on the slide and to provide a flat surface for viewing under the microscope.
No, electron microscopes require specimens to be in a vacuum chamber, which is not compatible with living organisms that need to be in a natural environment to survive. Instead, scientists typically use light microscopes to observe living organisms.
The Chemical Name for Water Glass is Sodium Silicate. It is used for such things as preserving eggs, weighting silks, in some soaps as a detergent, making grinding wheels, etc.etc.etc.
A standard tungsten-element light bulb, there is no gas under the glass, it is a vacuum.
yes bell rung under water can be heared
A microscope slide is a thin, flat piece of glass that specimens are placed on for viewing under a microscope. It usually has dimensions around 25mm x 75mm and is used to hold the specimen securely and provide a clear background for observation.