SO I have a question

[vilerose]

K so I asked someone once if you could freeze dry water and if you caould would you still have to use water to reconstatute it, they told me I shouldn't ask that out loud, but do you think it is possible to do so and if you could how would it work???

[mommysalomi]

WTF is dry water ??

[qwazywabbet]

I can't believe you would ask such a simple question,,,that's so simple,,,I'm going to let Purple Dragon answer it.

[Jezza]

Dry water? DRY? WATER?

[mommysalomi]

Haha at the picture Jezza.. The only thing even I could figure is maybe she means dry ice ??

[Morty]

Ya. I'm thinking Dry Ice. But dry ice is frozen air. Its actually frozen carbon dioxide.

So when it melts, it vaporizes cuz it never was a liquid. So it goes from SOLID to GAS.

As for Dry Water, there actually is something that scientists are working on, but its nothing more than water with an additive to prevent it from actually getting things wet and being absorbed like a drop of water would on a table or glass. But its still water. Pretty sure Vile is talking about Dry Ice though.

[mommysalomi]

I hope so cause I would not even ask a question like this.....


Although I've been known to ask some dozies

[Scavok]

I wouldn't be suprised. I mean... there is liquid fire. Why not dry water >_<

[Purple Dragon]

I can't believe you would ask such a simple question,,,that's so simple,,,I'm going to let Purple Dragon answer it.

i'll get back to you on this one......

[Maximal]

K so I asked someone once if you could freeze dry water and if you caould would you still have to use water to reconstatute it, they told me I shouldn't ask that out loud, but do you think it is possible to do so and if you could how would it work???

Well actually if you froze driwater (a gelatinous substance consisting of 98% purified water and 2% cellulose gum) when you thawed it out it would still only require the enzymes naturallyoccuring in soil to allow it to break down.