A softball consists of a core, typically made of cork or rubber, which is surrounded by layers of yarn or synthetic materials. The entire ball is then covered with a leather or synthetic cover to protect it during play.
No, glue and cytoplasm are not similar. Glue is a sticky substance used to bind materials together, while cytoplasm is a gel-like substance that fills a cell and holds organelles in place. Cytoplasm also plays a role in various cellular functions such as metabolism and transport.
The anther holds the pollen.
the jar that holds the gas and condomes
Skin holds our body parts in.
cytoplasm
A sticky material that holds two objects together.
a number of them if it looks like this: ______ / ___ \ | |___| | | | \______/ then it holds 41 cards
clay soil
Working cards refers to cards (usually honors) that are useful opposite partner's cards. For example, consider if you hold QJ of a suit. If partner holds AKxx of that suit, your cards are working, since they will be worth tricks. Even opposite Kxx, they are working. But if partner holds xxx, the QJ might as well be low cards, and so they are said to be not working.
water makes the sand sticky so that it holds its self together
Usually some type of freeze hairspray. They are non-sticky and dry quickly.
FUGITIVE ADHESIVES
The purpose of a magazine file is to organize magazines in a nice fashion. A standard magazine file holds around 10 magazines and makes a room look less cluttered.
No, they are different magazines and will not fit each other. The Mrx holds 10 rounds, the t68 holds 20.
According to a Wired article, O'Reilly Media, founded in 1983, holds a 15% share of the $400 million computer-book market. The company also enjoys a substantial conference business, publishing magazines (e.g. Make), Safari Books Online, an "online cloud library" accessed by subscription, and the O'Reilly School of Technology.
The magazine of a gun holds the bullets. Most magazines are single stack - each bullet directly above the next. Double stack magazines have 2 rows of bullets, slightly staggered.