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Yes it does. The more heat the quicker the ico will evaporate baring in mind it will evaporate even at room temperature but will take considerable time. However at a certain temperature it will ignite without even being in contact with a flame. it is a very flammable substance
honey s source of oil type mostly oil neve decay..
Honey solidifies because when a person purchases honey in the store it is in its melted state. The honey will solidify after a time and no longer be in its melted state. Vegetable oil has the same properties, only vegetable oil will solidify if it gets too cold.
Yes. Over a period of time, quality honey will 'set'. If you heat it gently, it will return to its original state.
Most of the time you get sleepy.
It depends on the temperature.
This depends on many other factors.
This depends on many factors.
It takes quit a long time for bees to make honey. It depends on how much pollon the bee collects.
A formula doesn't exist; this depends on the temperature, pressure, room volume, amount of water, etc.
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
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.
The time will vary with the amount of the wine, but in general, as soon as the wine boils the majority of the alcohol has evaporated within about a minute. The other fluids in the wine will continue to evaporate as the wine boils.
They will eventually evaporate, if that's what you mean. But it takes a long, long time for a typical black hole to evaporate - much longer than the current age of the Universe.