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In square close-packed layer, a molecule is in contact with four of its neighbours. Therefore, the two-dimensional coordination number of a molecule in square close-packed layer is 4.
A solid has tightly packed particles.
Density
If they're all standing up and tightly packed, perhaps 5,120 . If they're all resting flat on the floor, in a single layer and tightly packed, perhaps 2,230 .
they have a definite shape, the molecules are packed tight and it has volume and mass
Apples are low in calories and are packed with nutrients. They help regulate blood sugars. Apples contain fiber and help lower blood fats.
Apples are packed with nutrients and vitamins. They help regulate blood sugars and help lower blood fat. They also contain fiber for digestion.
There is a natural wax on apples but after harvest apples are washed and brushed to remove leaves and field dirt before they are packed in cartons for shipping. This cleaning process removes the fruit's original wax coating. Without wax, fruits and vegetables like apples lose their crispness and moisture through normal respiration and transpiration - eventually leaving them soft and dry. A food grade wax is sprayed on apples to keep them shiny (for cosmetic purposes) and to protect the fruit.
Here are some benefits of consuming apples: Apples are packed with essential nutrients such as dietary fibre, vitamin C, potassium, and various antioxidants. These nutrients contribute to overall health and well-being. Regular consumption of apples is associated with a reduced risk of heart disease. The soluble fibre in apples helps lower cholesterol levels, while the antioxidants may help reduce the risk of cardiovascular problems. Apples are incredibly versatile and can be enjoyed in various ways, whether eaten raw as a snack, added to salads, baked into desserts, or juiced for a refreshing beverage.
James B. Fountain has written: 'Feasibility of shipping golden delicious apples in traypacked boxes' -- subject(s): Apples, Boxes, Transportation 'Feasibility of shipping fresh apricots and prunes jumble packed in fiberboard boxes' -- subject(s): Apricot, Packing, Prune
Empire apples. They are in season in September and October and can be eaten until January. Because they don't bruise easily, they are great for packed lunches.
Have you ever been to a monster truck rally? PACKED!! You're looking...for PACKED!!
4 c. apples 1/2 c. packed brown sugar 3/4 c. uncooked quick oats 1 tsp. cinnamon 1/8 tsp. nutmeg It is very simple and easy, and I am a sith-grader and I know how. Slice apples into small pices,but no too small. Than make a mixture of oats (like in oatmeal), brown sugar, a bit of cinnaimon,and a bit of nutmag. Mix the mixture until it gets to a crumblely mixture, than mix with the apples. Cover the bowl with some foil than put in microwave for about four mins.
Apple juice can cause diarrhea and abdominal discomfort because it is packed with fiber. Apples, especially their skin, have a lot of fiber and consuming too much will result in upset stomach.
Apple, slices Syrup pack is preferred for apples to be used for fruit cocktail or uncooked dessert. Apples packed in sugar or frozen unsweetened are good for pie making. For better quality, slice apples into an ascorbic acid solution to prevent darkening. Select full-flavored apples that are crisp and firm, not mealy in texture. Wash, peel and core. Slice medium apples into twelfths, large ones into sixteenths, and drop immediately into ascorbic acid/citric acid mixture. Pack in one of the following ways: Syrup pack Use 50 percent syrup (1 cup sugar to 1 cup water). For a better quality frozen product, add 1/2 teaspoon ascorbic acid to each quart of syrup. Slice apples directly into cold syrup in a container, starting with 1/2 cup syrup to a pint container. Press fruit down in containers and add enough syrup to cover. Seal, label and freeze. Sugar pack Over each quart (1 1/4 pounds) of apple slices sprinkle evenly 1/2 cup sugar and stir. Pack apples into containers and press fruit down, leaving headspace. Seal, label and freeze. Unsweetened pack Follow directions for sugar pack, omitting sugar.
filled, occupied, complete, jam-packed (informal), bursting
Evacuees might have packed lunch items like sandwiches (e.g. jam, cheese, or meat filling), fruit (e.g. apples or bananas), snacks (e.g. nuts or crackers), and a drink (e.g. juice or water). These items were typically easy to transport, non-perishable, and provided essential nutrients for sustenance during periods of displacement.