I am sure temperature plays a part bc in the winter time I spilled a little filling my kerosene heater and it took a couple hours for it to disapear. Just recently I dripped some moving the container and it only took about an hour to disapear. Also if it is outside I am sure that it will evaporate even faster. Hope this helps.
Some compounds of the juice have lower vapor tension.
evaporation changes to water because it goes in the sky or more of the clouds then changes to water or ice as we would call snow or rain. if there is to much water in the clouds both rain and snow will come out at the same time.
At 85 degrees it would take ...TIME to evaporate. This technecly isn't incorrect
It takes time for evaporation. It depends upon the temperature provided o it.
Basically there is no "next stage". Well, it is believed that a black hole will evaporate, but that will take a long, long time.
It depends on the temperature.
This depends on many other factors.
This depends on many factors.
A formula doesn't exist; this depends on the temperature, pressure, room volume, amount of water, etc.
The use of asphalt cutbacks is not recommended because they are made by mixing asphalt with lighter oils such as kerosene or gasoline. Over time these solvents evaporate from the mixture, contaminating the environment.
To get the kerosene smell out of clothing can be challenging. The first step is to hang the clothes and let the fumes air out, outdoors if possible. Then you can wash them with a good detergent. Wash as many times as necessary to get the smell out before drying them.
The only time you should place kerosene in a heating system is if it is designed for kerosene.
It depends on where you put the kerosene, but generally, if you just put it in the fuel tank, just drain it, put in new fuel, use some starting fluid to get it running and after fighting the pull cord forever and having it die multiple times and after putting up with the smoke while you clear out the kerosene... it will run pretty much the way it did before. The hardest part will be getting the left-over kerosene out of the engine. Understand that there is some inside the cylinder and it will take a little time to burn it out. Just get as much out as you can then start it. Kerosene is an oil and it will not harm the engine unless you try to use it in the crankcase.
Mercury, with a density 13 times more than that of water, it takes a long time to boil much less evaporate.
Some compounds of the juice have lower vapor tension.
evaporation changes to water because it goes in the sky or more of the clouds then changes to water or ice as we would call snow or rain. if there is to much water in the clouds both rain and snow will come out at the same time.
At 85 degrees it would take ...TIME to evaporate. This technecly isn't incorrect