Yes it is actually. we did an expiriment that tested it. By our calculations, slug slime is stickier. :) but not by much....
yes it does
"Slime" is any slick, clingy, substance that generally isn't oily or sticky, and it is usually hydrophilic in nature. However, slime is not a scientific description.The first "green slime" existed on a television show aimed at somewhat younger viewers. The appearance of the slime was a mistake. The "slime" in nature would have been more accurately described as "slop" (unappetizing leftovers that are often fed to hogs), since it was a mixture of leftover food and water. The idea was to dump the slime on a child as "punishment." Now the problem was that the show was delayed a week while the "slime" spoiled. Then one of the producers decided to use the mixture anyway. The other producer was livid with anger due to the potential for harm and liability, but the ratings jumped as a result. The audience enjoyed watching the slime. After that, they tried to use an edible slime that was resistant to spoilage, and the audience loved it until the slime craze wore off.
fungi like molds, such as slime mold, or possibly water mold.
Slime grows in the dark scientific explanation through watering, mulching
To make dry slime not dry, simply add a small amount of warm water or slime activator to the slime and knead it until the desired consistency is reached. Be cautious not to add too much water or activator, as this could make the slime too sticky or runny.
not slime then cring????
It can but all the water of the slime will start pouring out
Because when they drink water they get slimy so that is how they get slime.
To remove slime from your shirt, first scrape off as much slime as possible using a blunt edge. Then soak the affected area in warm water with a bit of laundry detergent. Gently scrub the fabric to lift the remaining slime, and then wash the shirt as usual.
Yes, the amount of water in the glue can affect the stickiness of the slime. Adding more water can make the slime stickier, while reducing the water content can make it less sticky. Finding the right balance is key to achieving the desired slime consistency.
Borax acts as a cross-linking agent in slime, creating bonds between the polymer molecules in the glue and water mixture. This helps the slime to thicken and become stretchy. However, it's important to use borax in moderation, as too much can make the slime stiff or rubbery.
The water in the slime evaporates as it is exposed to the air, causing the slime to dry out. This leaves behind the solid components of the slime, such as glue and borax, that were mixed together to create the slime.
because it has water in it
Cornstarch and water mixed.
Putting slime down the sink can lead to clogs in your pipes. Slime is not water-soluble and can stick to the walls of the pipes, causing blockages over time. It is best to dispose of slime in the trash to prevent plumbing issues.
To make slime with baby powder, you can start with 1/2 cup of baby powder and gradually add small amounts of water until you reach your desired slime consistency. Keep in mind that the texture of the slime may vary depending on the brand of baby powder used.