Water will pass through such clay, and the clay become dry; and after it becomes once dry, water will, I am convinced, readily pass down through such stiff blue clay.
These two solutions will arrange themselves in two layers, according to their density; the ethereal solution of water will be on the top.
As, however, the solubility of oxygen in water is twice that of nitrogen, the ratio of O to N dissolved in water will be greater than the ratio in air.
According to the law of partial pressures, whatever gas be dissolved in water will be expelled from the solution in an atmosphere of another gas.
The copper carbonate should be dried before weighing, as otherwise--besides copper oxide and carbonic anhydride--water will be obtained in the decomposition.
If built above ground fill the rooms of the two compartments with earth until the surface is three or four inches above the outside level, so that no water will at any time enter to injure the ensilage that rests on the ground.
Now place a support under the tank and the box, or have them rest on rods, and as the weight of water will be great in the center, the iron rods should be placed crosswise under the tank every 6 inches.
These troughs reach over to the center of the top of the joists, and are soldered together, so that no water will drip on the floor below.
From it water will ascend by attraction through the whole body of soil till moisture is apparent at the surface.
The rush of water willbe sufficient to wash the tile clean.
Water will destroy it, but this may have disastrous results on the fruit.
Water will occasionally be necessary, but it should never be given until there is obvious need for it.
Peel and put them in boiling milk, (water will do, but it is not as good.
Wet up rye flour with lukewarm milk, (water will do to wet it with, but it will not make the bread so good.
Peel and put them in a stew pan, with a table spoonful of water, if not very juicy; if so, no water will be required.
Mix a quart of buck wheat flour, with a pint and a half of warm milk, (water will do but is not quite as good) and a tea cup of yeast, then set it in a warm place to rise.
Peel and put them in boiling milk, water will do to boil them in but is not as good, when done take them up salt them, and turn a little melted butter, over them.
Peel and put them in a stew pan with a table spoonful of water if not very juicy, if so no water will be required, put in a little salt, and stew them in tin, for half an hour, when done turn them into a dish with buttered toast.
From this, compute how many feet of "head" of water will produce a pressure of 1 lb.
Using the result in problem 9, what "head" of water will produce a pressure of 10 lbs.
What depth of water will produce a pressure of 1 g.
If the hole is below the water-line, water will leak in and in time completely fill the inside of the hull, causing the boat to sink.
When the block sinks into the water, a certain amount of water will be forced away or "displaced"; that is, the block in sinking occupies a space that was previously occupied or filled with water.
If the foregoing instructions have been carried out, the engine will run at a good speed and a continuous flow of water will be pumped out of the hull.
The malt is added mixed with cold water, at such a stage before the saccharifying temperature is reached that the cold malt and water will bring it to 145 deg.
The greater amount of water will be used for cooling, and it follows then that the cooler the water the less of it will have to be used.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "water will" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
