Surface tension explains which of the follow-ing phenomena?I) A piece of aluminum foil floating on alakeII) A bowling ball sinking more slowlythrough molasses than through waterIII) Separating ethanol from water by distil-lationIV) Water beading on a windshield duringthe rain1III and IV only2II and III only3I and IV4III only5I and III only6I only7I and II only8II only
I think you need to take him to another vet, with diarrhea this bad he could become dehydrated and needing to be put on IV fluids.
I think it is what you are feeding the kitten that's making him have diarrhea try changing his food to a feed that has meat as the first ingredient listedMy dog had the same problem when she was a pup and this is what i did and her diarrhea cleared up.
Vacuum + capillary actionCapillary action is where hydrogen bonds (h's stick to o's in other h2o molecules) make water stick to the sides of a tube, or in this case a straw, and it makes the water go up the tube/straw a bitNow, a straw's too big for it to happen by itself, but like when you have a cup of water underneath water, you can pull it up upside down and the water will stay in it, because if forms a vacuum, the water can't get out because air can't get in to replace the waterSo combine those two things and you get the capillary action holding the water/other liquids (with water in them) making it so air can't get in to replace the water, which creates the vacuum effect, because air can't get in the straw to replace the water, so it can't leave.
Vacuum + capillary actionCapillary action is where hydrogen bonds (h's stick to o's in other h2o molecules) make water stick to the sides of a tube, or in this case a straw, and it makes the water go up the tube/straw a bitNow, a straw's too big for it to happen by itself, but like when you have a cup of water underneath water, you can pull it up upside down and the water will stay in it, because if forms a vacuum, the water can't get out because air can't get in to replace the waterSo combine those two things and you get the capillary action holding the water/other liquids (with water in them) making it so air can't get in to replace the water, which creates the vacuum effect, because air can't get in the straw to replace the water, so it can't leave.
I think you need to take him to another vet, with diarrhea this bad he could become dehydrated and needing to be put on IV fluids.
I think it is what you are feeding the kitten that's making him have diarrhea try changing his food to a feed that has meat as the first ingredient listedMy dog had the same problem when she was a pup and this is what i did and her diarrhea cleared up.
