No. Wetness is NOT just a feeling. Some fluids can WET a surface.
Everyone has known since fourth grade that atomic matter manifests as solids, gases, fluids.
Human perception of wetness is a subjective phenomenological sensation created in our mind when our brain interprets sense data. We have no idea how water feels to a fish or a water flea.
You can't dance your way out of this one.
Back to getting angry and insulting rather than just discussing the topic?
It shows that emergent properties are QUITE REAL and not some esoteric word salad.
The fluid properties of water are not analogous to human consciousness.
We have well established physical and thermodynamic explanations for the properties of fluids, solids, and gasses, and can relate them experimentally to pressure, temperature, atomic structure and atomic properties.
Nope. Water can wet a surface. Mercury usually does not.
I thought you were a PhD in chemistry? H2O is a dipolar molecule, which makes it something like a universal solvent which readily reacts or dissolves solid matter. Metallic bonds in something like mercury are completely different that the chemical bonds in H20, and I have no idea why you expected liquid mercury to behave like liquid water. We have excellent atomic theories for the fluid behavior of atomic matter.
The phenomenological experience of wetness in the human mind is strictly an epistemological form of knowledge, and doesn't represent anything fundamentally real or universal.
Can you point to a single mercury atom and tell me where the "wetness" fails to be such that in a molecule of H2O it is there.
The table isn't experiencing a "mental state" of wetness.
Just answer the question. It's YOUR QUESTION. So if you can't answer it then you shouldn't ask it.
Your thread diversion has been answered ad naseum.
What we're left with is the fact nobody really knows how to explain conscience or consciousness at the level of basic science, physics and chemistry.