Dry water, an unusual form of “powdered liquid”, is a water–air emulsion in which tiny water droplets, each the size of a grain of sand, are surrounded by a sandy silica coating. It is also more commonly known among researchers as empty water.

A product called “Sapphire” used in fire-fighting is a liquid “that is not wet”. Answer has 3 votes. Rock is a liguid that has lost its ability to flow (lava) just like glass. It is now known as a solid.

Oobleck and other pressure-dependent substances (such as Silly Putty and quicksand) are not liquids such as water or oil. They are known as non-Newtonian fluids. This substance’s funny name comes from a Dr. Seuss book called Bartholomew and the Oobleck.

Dry water resembles a very fine powder (like icing sugar or flour) that has a slightly more liquid-like appearance when it flows, and if you squeeze some of it in your hand hard enough the powder combines to give you a few drops.

Just mixing hydrogen and oxygen together doesn’t make water – to join them together you need energy. The trouble with adding energy into the equation is that a large-scale chemical reaction of flammable hydrogen and oxygen (which is what keeps a fire burning) is likely to result in a rather large explosion.

Drying is defined as the application of heat under controlled conditions to remove the water present in liquid foods by evaporation to obtain solid products. It differs from evaporation that produces concentrated liquid products.

The water on our Earth today is the same water that’s been here for nearly 5 billion years. Only a tiny bit of it has escaped out into space.

Additional metals that may cause poisoning include antimony, aluminum, barium, bismuth, copper, gold, iron, lithium, platinum, silver, tin, and zinc.