Chemists also noticed that wood burning in a closed container didn't burn completely, and suggested that the air could only hold so much phlogiston.
Not exact matches
All you
do is put all the ingredients
in a
container,
close it, and shake»em up.
We don't eat mustard
in our household — is there a substitution for the dijon that comes somewhat
close in flavor so I don't have to go out and buy a
container of it to use only 1 Tablespoon?
If you
do not wish to use a microwave to thaw your baby food cubes, you may thaw your baby food cubes
in the refrigerator over night (ensure that the cubes remain a
closed container and not
in an uncovered bowl) as mentioned.
Refrigerator Thawing of Homemade Baby Food Cubes — If you
do not wish to use a microwave to thaw your baby food cubes, you may thaw your baby food cubes
in the refrigerator over night (ensure that the cubes remain a
closed container and not
in an uncovered bowl).
I
do wish the packaging included a way to
close the holes of the
container to prevent the powder from falling out and collecting
in the cap.
The mixture will fizz and may explode if kept
in a
closed container, so use it up each time you mix it and don't try to save the rest.
Incidentally, the experiments of Tyndall and Fourier were
done in closed containers to block convection and therefore
do not represent open atmospheric conditions whatsoever.
Hmmm, you clearly don't seem to appreciate the second law of thermodynamics, David; — RRB - That's the one that prohibits perpetual motion machines of the second kind, and yes, you have to ask how likely it is (because the second law is all about probability) that a
closed container, by means of any physical process you like and with any sort of machinery inside (but no sources of free energy) will end up
in a final state with e.g. a battery completely charged with all of the free energy content of a gas, now liquid, now solid at 0K.
Since all I'm
doing in cloud computing is storing data on a system, I don't see that I'm sharing it with the owner of the cloud computing service and its employees, unless, of course, the data isn't encrypted or otherwise sealed
in a virtual «
closed container.»
I'm a doors
closed kind of girl... though I
do like the look of flour and sugar
in pretty glass
containers.
The only thing I don't like is having to keep everything
in closed containers because of mice.
To ensure a long life for your shellac, keep the
container tightly
closed and store
in a cool, dry place where the temperature
does not exceed 75 degrees Fahrenheit.
After I got married, I quickly discovered that I didn't like
closed storage... what is the use of finding fun
containers (and oh how I love great
containers) to put things
in if I was just going to hide them
in a cupboard?