One method would be to weigh a desiccant and then expose it to your known target volume to allow it to dry the material. Then re-weigh the desiccant.
If your'e looking at a low % of water vapour, you should attempt to minimise the 'tare weight' of your desiccant. Crumbled calcium sulphate is a safe desiccant - just dry it out well beforehand.
Should this question be? = What is the volume of 1 cu ft of water vapor at 100 degrees F and atmospheric pressure? = It's initial volume doesn't matter as you only want to know what its final volume is.
Snow can melt and turn into water and evaporate, and then the water turns into water vapor.
Water vapor is water that has risen up from oceans rivers and from plants and trees in the form of steam.By the way does anyone know how a mothership is formed?
Actually, clouds aren't even water vapor! Water vapor is invisible, and clouds aren't invisible. Clouds are in the liquid form of water, believe it or not. There may be water in solid form if ice is present in the cloud, but otherwise, clouds are fully liquid water.
Steam is also water vapor.
i dont know hahaha
no, it can be ice and snow and it can be evaporated
You would also have to know the volume of the tank.You would also have to know the volume of the tank.You would also have to know the volume of the tank.You would also have to know the volume of the tank.
The Surface of the glass is cold. When hotter water vapor touches it, it condenses to form water(Vapor = 100 degree C) You Dont Know This?? I mean I'm 13!
If you are asking what percent of H2SO4 that you have, I would need to know that volume of the 5M H2SO4
The volume of liquid water decrease.
i don't know i am trying to do my homework