3 ms·
but does the fact that water transferred the state of being wet to a separate entity necessarily imply that wetness is an attribute that water possesses? as far
by ozzmotik 7y ago
but does the fact that water transferred the state of being wet to a separate entity necessarily imply that wetness is an attribute that water possesses? as far as i can tell, something only becomes wet when water (or a liquid in general) is applied to it, and while i suppose you could make the argument that a liquid at an atomic level is constantly applying itself to itself, but i think that would be a painfully pedantic argument and also a straw man because you probably wouldn't make that argument at all.
tl;dr wet is a state that is dependent on the application of liquid, not necessarily an attribute of the liquid itself
- buboard 7y agothen the real question is: can wetness appear out of nothing? is it a conserved quantity?