Thrasher865
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- Aug 31, 2010
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If there's one thing I've learned from the football forum, it's that water is wet. I feel like we should explore this further.
Wetness is a property that is defined, in layman's terms, as the percent water content. Since water is, by definition, 100% water, does that make it wet?
Can water be intrinsically wet? Or do you have to add some water from an outside system, which then makes both bodies of water wet?
Was the original water dry, prior to the introduction of this foreign water? At what point do you reclassify this new, larger body of water and say that it is no longer "wet," but is now simply a larger body of water, having no wetness to it.
These are questions, and I want answers.
Wetness is a property that is defined, in layman's terms, as the percent water content. Since water is, by definition, 100% water, does that make it wet?
Can water be intrinsically wet? Or do you have to add some water from an outside system, which then makes both bodies of water wet?
Was the original water dry, prior to the introduction of this foreign water? At what point do you reclassify this new, larger body of water and say that it is no longer "wet," but is now simply a larger body of water, having no wetness to it.
These are questions, and I want answers.
