I have heard the term used in a way that refers to breaking the surface tension of the water to it doesn't bead, therefore making it "wetter"
I have heard the term used in a way that refers to breaking the surface tension of the water to it doesn't bead, therefore making it "wetter"
I just want to know if it is wetter under water if you are there when it rains?
Bob
Of course, more water means, more wet. :beer2:
OK, I got a few more questions for you. ;)
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ye_fZocBAMI
Bob
I can relate to that. :rofl2:
The only thing that I've ever heard that made water 'wetter' was soap as it breaks the surface tension.
If you want to have some fun. Put some water in a bowl preferably a white, clear or light colored one. Then sprinkle some ground black pepper on the water (some may sink/but most will float) then put ONE DROP of a liquid soap in the middle of the pepper and watch what happens.
I tried it with glycerin and it didn't do anything.
Thanks for the informative (and funny) posts. I didn't even think about the possibility that the 'finer' hone that comes from using glycerin or oil would actually be due to the fact that it forces the steel and stone farther apart, rather than closer together; very interesting.