No, this is backwards. When air gets warm it can hold more water vapour so liquid water will evaporate.
Condensation of water vapor occurs when warm air cools. As air cools, it reaches its dew point where it can no longer hold all the moisture it contains, leading to condensation of water vapor into liquid water droplets.
When water vapor gets cold it condenses into condensation.
Water vapor changes from a gas to liquid when it undergoes condensation. This typically occurs when water vapor cools down and loses energy, causing the water molecules to come closer together and form liquid droplets. Condensation can happen in the atmosphere, forming clouds, or on surfaces like windows or mirrors.
When water vapor gets cold, it turns into liquid water through a process called condensation. This occurs when the air temperature drops, causing the water vapor to lose energy and transition from a gaseous state to a liquid state. This process is commonly observed as dew forming on grass or droplets on a cold glass.
When water vapor gets cold, it turns into liquid water through a process called condensation. This occurs when the temperature drops enough for the water molecules to lose energy and bond together, forming tiny droplets. This process is commonly observed in the formation of clouds or dew.
It cools down the water vapor. It gets converted into water droplets.
When the vapor in the air gets cold, it condenses into liquid water droplets. This process is called condensation. This is why you see fog, clouds, or dew forming when the temperature drops and the vapor in the air loses heat energy.
Condensation occurs when the gaseous water gets to an altitude where it is cold. Once it's at that altitude the temperature causes the water (in gas form) to condense and become clouds with very tiny little liquid water molecules.
Condensation. And before this: water turns into water vapor-evaporation After condensation: clouds holding the water lets go-precipitaion= snow, sleet, hail, and rain. After precipitation: Run-off=water goes back to its original place (or other places).
nuclei, which serve as sites for water vapor to undergo condensation and form droplets. These nuclei can be dust, salt particles, or pollutants present in the atmosphere. Without these nuclei, condensation and cloud formation would be less efficient.
The changing of gaseous water (H2O vapor) into liquid water refers to two named processes. The first is a phase change from condensation, and the other is exothermic through the release of heat.
Well, when water gets to the clouds in The Water Cycle, it's called condensation. All of the water that was water vapor turns back into liquids!