1. Design an activity by placing a dry paper towel inside a utensil. Fill the utensil with water and let it sit for a few hours. Afterward, carefully pour out the water and check the paper towel. If it remains dry, water did not seep through the utensil's surface; if damp, seepage occurred.

    Design an activity by placing a dry paper towel inside a utensil. Fill the utensil with water and let it sit for a few hours. Afterward, carefully pour out the water and check the paper towel. If it remains dry, water did not seep through the utensil’s surface; if damp, seepage occurred.

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  2. Aavi believes that water disappears from the surface of utensils due to evaporation, where it turns into vapor. Thirav, on the other hand, thinks it happens because the water seeps into the material of the utensil.

    Aavi believes that water disappears from the surface of utensils due to evaporation, where it turns into vapor. Thirav, on the other hand, thinks it happens because the water seeps into the material of the utensil.

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  3. As you rub hand sanitizer on your hands, the alcohol in the sanitizer evaporates quickly, turning into vapor and disappearing, while leaving your hands dry and free from germs or bacteria.

    As you rub hand sanitizer on your hands, the alcohol in the sanitizer evaporates quickly, turning into vapor and disappearing, while leaving your hands dry and free from germs or bacteria.

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  4. Water disappears from puddles primarily due to evaporation, where the water turns into vapor and rises into the air. Additionally, some of the water seeps into the ground, contributing to the gradual disappearance of the puddle.

    Water disappears from puddles primarily due to evaporation, where the water turns into vapor and rises into the air. Additionally, some of the water seeps into the ground, contributing to the gradual disappearance of the puddle.

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  5. Yes, the highest temperature theoretically possible is the Planck temperature, around 1.416808 × 10321.416808 × 10 32 Kelvin. At this extreme, the laws of physics as we know them break down, and current theories cannot describe conditions beyond this point.

    Yes, the highest temperature theoretically possible is the Planck temperature, around
    1.416808 × 10321.416808 × 10 32 Kelvin. At this extreme, the laws of physics as we know them break down, and current theories cannot describe conditions beyond this point.

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