Okay but water is rarely just a single molecule and therefore a molecule of water (a weetjng liquid) contacts another molecule of water and makes it wet.
Okay thats a fair point but I refuse to accept “it depends” as an answer in a thread where we are trying to start a fight.
As someone who recently watched all of the Star Wars films, I disagree.
I just can’t argue here since I completely agree.
HOWEVER! I noticed your cowardice! I have caught you! You completely ignored the holes in the straw!!!
A straw has two holes. As proof, a thought experiment.
Imagine you have a sheet of paper. You cut a hole in it. You now obviously have one hole.
Now take another sheet of paper and cut a hole in that one as well. You now very obviously have two holes.
Now take a third sheet of paper. You join a point on one end to a holed sheet of paper and join a point on the opposite side to the other holed sheet of paper.
You continue joining points around the holes. Eventually the third sheet of paper becomes a tube. The original two holes are the ends of the tube.
The third sheet of paper could easily be rolled into a tube by itself, but this is to illustrate that each end of the tub is its own hole.
Okay but water is rarely just a single molecule and therefore a molecule of water (a weetjng liquid) contacts another molecule of water and makes it wet.
Okay thats a fair point but I refuse to accept “it depends” as an answer in a thread where we are trying to start a fight.
As someone who recently watched all of the Star Wars films, I disagree.
I just can’t argue here since I completely agree.
HOWEVER! I noticed your cowardice! I have caught you! You completely ignored the holes in the straw!!!
I forgot the straw!
A straw has two holes. As proof, a thought experiment.
Imagine you have a sheet of paper. You cut a hole in it. You now obviously have one hole.
Now take another sheet of paper and cut a hole in that one as well. You now very obviously have two holes.
Now take a third sheet of paper. You join a point on one end to a holed sheet of paper and join a point on the opposite side to the other holed sheet of paper.
You continue joining points around the holes. Eventually the third sheet of paper becomes a tube. The original two holes are the ends of the tube.
The third sheet of paper could easily be rolled into a tube by itself, but this is to illustrate that each end of the tub is its own hole.