Dew is formed by condensation.
No because precipitation falls from the sky and dew evaporates from the ground (I think)
Yes. Key words in the water cycle are precipitation, evaporation, and condensationHailstones are a form of precipitation and dew evaporates. Both become part of the water cycle through the actions of precipitation and evaporation.
When atmospheric temperature drops, water vapor in the air begins to condense into liquid water droplets. These droplets stick to surfaces such as leaves or grass, forming dew. Dew forms as a result of cooling air reaching its dew point temperature, causing water vapor to condense into liquid water.
When the sun rises, the warmth and light cause the dew to evaporate. As the temperature rises, the water droplets in the dew transform into water vapor and are released into the air.
Dew point is the temperature at which the water vapor in the air condenses, then evaporates. The barometric or air pressure is independent from the dew point.
When air evaporates it absorbs the heat of evaporation of water from the air, thus cooling it. When the air is at or below the dew point temperature, water no longer freely evaporates from it; thus this heat is no longer being absorbed from the air.
Water in clouds is in gaseous form.
As the day gets warmer, dew evaporates into the air. The sun's heat causes water droplets to turn from a liquid state into water vapor, which then rises into the atmosphere.
Water turns into steam when it evaporates.
Water vapour, and then clouds.
Water does not form on the outside of a cup when you have a hot drink because the heat from the drink is transferred to the cup and prevents the air surrounding the cup from reaching its dew point and forming condensation. This is because the cup acts as a barrier, keeping the outer surface temperature above the dew point.
These are called dew drops. They form when the temperature of the surface cools down causing water vapor in the air to condense and form small droplets of water. Dew is more likely to form on clear, calm nights when the temperature drops close to the dew point temperature.