wet
No, wet sugar is not heavier than dry sugar. The weight of sugar is primarily due to the sugar molecules present, which remain the same whether the sugar is wet or dry. The additional weight from water when sugar is wet will evaporate upon drying.
Dry air is heavier than wet air because water vapor is less dense than the other components of dry air, such as nitrogen and oxygen. When moisture is added to the air, it displaces some of the heavier components, making wet air less dense and therefore lighter.
I think water is heavier.
It is typically better to buy gravel dry because you are paying for the weight of the water in the gravel when purchasing it wet, which can increase the cost. Additionally, wet gravel can be heavier and harder to transport.
dry wet would cause a friction in contact and in flight.
A dry baseball would fly faster because it is not as heavy as a water-logged baseball.
Wet breadcrumbs are heavier due to the fact they have more mass; it absorbed the water.
When sugar is wet, it absorbs some of the water, increasing its volume but not its weight. This can create the illusion that wet sugar is lighter when measured by volume, but its actual weight remains the same as dry sugar.
Dry concrete weighs more than wet sand because concrete is denser and more compact than sand, even when wet. Concrete is composed of cement, sand, gravel, and water, which results in a heavier material compared to sand alone.
Dry climbing ropes have a water-resistant coating that helps prevent them from absorbing moisture, making them ideal for wet conditions. Non-dry ropes do not have this coating and may absorb water, making them heavier and less durable in wet conditions.
Something that is damp or emptiness. These two things are not wet or dry.
Wet they cut wet after shampoo-dry they cut it dry