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  • Impervious to Moisture: Definition, Examples & Applications
    "Impervious to moisture" means something is completely resistant to water and other liquids. It won't absorb, soak up, or be penetrated by moisture.

    Here are some examples:

    * Materials:

    * Plastic: Many plastics are impervious to moisture, making them suitable for packaging and containers.

    * Glass: Glass is also impervious to moisture, which is why it's used for bottles and other storage items.

    * Ceramic tile: Properly glazed ceramic tile is impervious to moisture, making it a good choice for bathrooms and kitchens.

    * Things:

    * A raincoat: A good raincoat is impervious to moisture, keeping you dry in the rain.

    * A waterproof watch: This kind of watch is impervious to moisture, so you can wear it while swimming or showering.

    * A boat: A boat's hull needs to be impervious to moisture to prevent leaks and sinking.

    Important Note: While some materials are marketed as "waterproof," they are often not truly impervious to moisture. They may resist water to a certain degree, but they may still allow some moisture to penetrate over time.

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