it absorbs more in the summer
Marble is formed through the metamorphism of limestone. The fact that marble gleams white and reflects object, informs us that it has gone through the metamorphic stage, withstanding heat, water, wind, ice, etc. Through this change, limestone has become a smooth, glossy, fire resistant, and weather resistant marble.
Marble is attacked by carbonic acid - carbon dioxide dissolved in water. The desert has little rainfall so chemical weathering occurs at a very slow rate.
Marble is made from limestone.
They drink water when irt is available but can also absorb some water from the plants they eat.
No the water would drain around the chips. They would not absorb water.
yes it is because it does not absorb water. <><><><> Above is not quite correct. Marble is water resistant. Different grades of marble have different rates of water absorption. One major US building was skinned with marble, and had to be redone- the marble selected was the wrong grade, absorbed more water than was covered in the design, and marble panels were bowing away from the framework. It does not absorb water like wood, but it DOES absorb some water.
Marble is a natural stone that is porous, meaning it can absorb water. However, it is not as porous as some other natural stones like limestone or travertine. If sealed properly, marble can be resistant to water absorption, but it is still important to wipe up spills promptly to prevent staining.
Magic marbles are designed to absorb water due to the material they are made of, such as a superabsorbent polymer. When water comes into contact with the marbles, the polymer chains in the material expand and create a gel-like substance that traps and holds the water within the marble. This results in the magic marbles swelling in size as they absorb more water.
Yes, certain types of rocks can absorb water through their pores or cracks. Porous rocks such as sandstone or limestone have spaces that can hold water like a sponge. However, not all rocks can absorb water, especially dense or impermeable ones like granite or marble.
Yes, marble table tops can stain if spills are not promptly cleaned up. Marble is a porous stone that can absorb liquids and oils, leading to discoloration. It's important to seal the marble surface regularly to help prevent staining.
Because the marble has a higher density than the water does
A marble will sink faster in salt water compared to fresh water due to the increased density of salt water. The speed at which the marble sinks will depend on factors such as the size and weight of the marble, as well as the concentration of salt in the water. Generally, the denser the water, the faster the marble will sink.
The Gravel will absorb the water until it can absorb anymore.
If the marble sinks in water, it is more dense than water. Objects that are denser than water will sink, while objects with lower density will float.
No, a marble table should not be left outside in 30-degree below weather as extreme cold temperatures can cause the marble to crack or break due to the expansion and contraction of the material. It is best to protect the marble table by storing it indoors or covering it properly if kept outdoors in such conditions.
No because the marble was just added to make the water level rise