Clothes dry by evaporation. Hanging them on a clothes line exposes them to more air circulation, which speeds up the evaporation.
The moving air increases the rate of evaporation of your sweat, so cooling you down.
A lot of things get wet, in the rain, and they all are sources of evaporating water, so the rate of evaporation temporarily increases. Eventually things dry out and return to normal.
When a wet towel is left in the sun it eventually becomes dry, it is dried through the process of evaporation.
The System of liquid water and the moisture in the air (water vapor) tends to remain in an equilibrium. So if the air is less humid, the water evaporation process goes forward so as to attain equilibrium, and if the air has already water vapor, then the process becomes less favorable and hence slow.
Heat increases the evaporation rate of water.
when air is dry rate of evaporation speeds up It goes up as there is less moisture in the air which leaves more room for water vapor.
it increases the evaporation water.
No, it increases the rate.
heat and air
Clothes dry by evaporation. Hanging them on a clothes line exposes them to more air circulation, which speeds up the evaporation.
There is a limit to how much moisture the air can hold (that limit increases as the air gets warmer). When the air cannot hold any more water, the air is said to have a relative humidity of 100%. Evaporation is fastest when the air is driest.
evaporation
On a hot humid day the air circulation is heldup by the moisture density present in the air. the air gains weight and will not move . where as on a dry hot day the air is lighter and travels freely. * * * * * The air on a hot humid day holds much more moisture than on a hot dry day. As a result, your perspiration will evaporate much more quickly on a dry hot day and the process of evaporation will require heat equivalent to the latent heat of vaporisation. A lot of this heat will be taken from your body and that is why you will feel cooler.
Salinity increases as evaporation increases.
warmth and evaporation
The moving air increases the rate of evaporation of your sweat, so cooling you down.