British scientists invent "dry water"

British scientists from the Liverpool University invented "dry water", which, according to the specialists, will help to struggle with the global warming and make a revolution in use of chemicals, informs BELTA. The new invention consists of 95% of the ordinary water and 5% of silica. Each drop is surrounded with a silica dioxide membrane, which makes the dry water look like sugar powder. The dry water absorbs carbon dioxide three times better, thus preventing it from getting into the atmosphere. This invention can also be used in methane preserving and increasing of its elergetic potential.

Thanks to the dry water now it becomes possible to mix the liquids that never mixed before, like oil and water. According to the scientists, "dry emulsions" will make transporting of dangerous substances safer and easier.