No, water molecules are always the same size. However, water molecules can pack together in different ways, so water itself come in different forms (liquid, ice, snow, fog, etc.).
The size of a steam molecule, which is composed of water molecules in a gaseous state, can vary depending on factors like temperature and pressure. On average, a water molecule has a diameter of about 0.3 nanometers.
The water vapor molecule has he highest potential for global warming. It thus causes ozone depletion.
No, the size of a water molecule remains the same regardless of the phase it is in. The differences in density and spacing between molecules in the different phases make it appear differently but the size of the molecule itself remains constant.
no actually this didn't answer my f-ing question
A water molecule, which consists of two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom, does not have a specific frequency like 54Hz. The stability of a water molecule is determined by the bonds between the atoms (covalent bonds) and environmental conditions like temperature and pressure. Water molecules are stable under normal conditions but can be broken apart by high energy processes like electrolysis.
I think a Air molecule is same size as a Water molecule, But I'm not sure.
no actually this didn't answer my f-ing question
A butane molecule has a size of approximately 4 angstroms (0.4 nanometers) in length.
The radius of a glycerol molecule is about 4.35 angstroms.
Water IS a polar molecule.
Water is a polar molecule.
In the SI system, the size of a molecule is typically measured in nanometers (nm) or picometers (pm). A typical molecule ranges from about 0.1 nm to several nanometers in diameter, depending on the type of molecule. For example, water (H₂O) has a size of approximately 0.3 nm, while larger organic molecules can be several nanometers across.