“…It is very convenient for applications due to controllable properties, namely adaption to any geometry in volume and mechanical, thermal, and gravitational tunability, dramatic dependence of permittivity on the temperature and pressure, and, obviously, ecologically friendliness. In fact, water is an available elementary component for laboratory prototyping of electromagnetic effects, such as Mie resonance in allâdielectric particles, phase diagrams in nanophotonics, perfect absorbers, etc . Since water is a liquidâstate dielectric, we have a chance to âlook intoâ water metamolecules to find out what exactly happens with electromagnetic fields inside dielectrics as well as to confirm the theory of Mie scattering on dielectric particles and even legitimize Maxwell's theory describing the behavior of electromagnetic waves in dielectrics.…”