No, the air you exhale is nearly saturated with water vapor.
During breathing, air is exposed to the moist tissues of the sinus, trachea, and lungs, and will typically contain substantially more water vapor when exhaled. The only exception would be for air that is already saturated or supersaturated with water.
As the air cools, it can contain less and less water vapor as a gas. So the vapor condenses and creates visible mist called fog, clouds, drizzle, and rain depending on where the water vapor condenses and how much of it condenses. The rain and drizzle forms as the mist groups together and creates the droplets and drops.
When the temperature drops the less water vapor in the air
I think as it gets cooler it can hold less water vapor....
colder air doesn't collect as much water vapor
Warmer air has higher saturation mixing ratios then cold air does. So therefore because of this 100% humidity in cold air is not 100% humidity in warmer air. The warmer the temperature, the more water vapor in the air. The colder the temperature, the less water vapor in the air.
Carbon dioxide Nitrogen Water vapor (and believe it or not you also breath out Oxygen - although less than you breathed in).
mostly the same as input, but less oxygen and more mucus
As the air cools, it can contain less and less water vapor as a gas. So the vapor condenses and creates visible mist called fog, clouds, drizzle, and rain depending on where the water vapor condenses and how much of it condenses. The rain and drizzle forms as the mist groups together and creates the droplets and drops.
As the air cools, it can contain less and less water vapor as a gas. So the vapor condenses and creates visible mist called fog, clouds, drizzle, and rain depending on where the water vapor condenses and how much of it condenses. The rain and drizzle forms as the mist groups together and creates the droplets and drops.
You breathe out less water and therefore don't breathe out any steam with water in it. This means you are conserving water.
What you see is water vapor. The air that you exhale contains water vapor. When you exhale during a cold day, the relative humidity increases. Relative humidity is actually the percentage of the amount of water vapr in the air. (the maximum amount of water vapor that the air can hold at that temperature) The colder the air, the less water vapor it can carry. When exhaled, air mixes with cold air, the temperature of the exhaled air drops, but there is more water vapor. When the air becomes saturated, (relative humidity is 100%), the extra water vapor will condense, allowing you to see your breathe on cold days.
You can not see water vapor, which is a gas. As air cools uniformly with increasing height (the adiabatic lapse rate,for the cognoscenti), it can contain less water vapor. When it can't hold any more ,water condenses in tiny droplets.
When the temperature drops the less water vapor in the air
When the temperature drops the less water vapor in the air
The warmer the temperature, the more water vapor in the air. The colder the temperature, the less water vapor in the air.
I think as it gets cooler it can hold less water vapor....
I think as it gets cooler it can hold less water vapor....