Yes. Water droplets are seen at the spout of the kettle. Water vapour from the boiling water is condensed with the surrounding air(which is cooler)to form water droplets.
It really depends on the temperature of the steam and temperature of the cold surface. 250 degree steam hitting a 50 or 60 degree surface will just turn back into water and droplets can be seen almost immediately. 1000+ degree steam hitting a frozen surface may cause a loud bang and eventually turn back into water.
Can you explain why the coin was seen when water was poured into the cup?
Well, as a cold object (for example) meets a warm environment, the air sub-particles condense which in turn forms small water droplets. The water droplets then combine and create the wetness that you can feel on the outside of the object. Condensation's main dependent factor is temperature, but elevation, latitude&longitude, and climate can innerfere with the process. In other words, the process occurs slightly different in other parts of the globe.
to keep you hydrated and keep your body functioning seen as most of you is water..
No
Steam, which can't be seen, not to be confused with the white clouds that come from a boiling kettle that is water vapour or condensed steam. If you look closely at the spout of a boiling kettle you will see that close to the spout it is clear that is steam or water in its gas form.
No. Water vapor can't be seen or felt. "Droplets" suspended in the air are still liquid water.
Evaporation occurs when the liquid (dewy) appearance of the water droplets turn into a vapor and disappear.
is called 'clouds'.
That is the water vapor from our breath, that condenses to water droplets. Water vapor by itself is invisible - it becomes visible when it forms droplets.
Clouds are made up of very small droplets of water. Water vapour is invisible, a water vapour cloud could not be seen.
a spout of water in the distance revealing the location of a whale as seen by a look out in the crows nest of a whaling ship
Rainbows are formed when light passes through particles or droplets of water. They are normally seen after rainfall, therefore, they can really be seen anywhere in the world where there is rain.
yes it is made of water vapor ====================== No. Water vapor is an invisible gas. You can't see water vapor. Clouds, on the other hand, can be seen. That's because clouds are composed of water droplets - liquid water, or water ice - tiny ice crystals. Either way, clouds are not invisible water vapor. Clouds can form as water vapor condenses to form tiny droplets of liquid water. These droplets can come together - coalesce - to form larger droplets. You've seen fog. Fog is a cloud at ground level. And if you've seen fog, then you've seen that clouds are composed of tiny water droplets suspended in air. Clouds can also be composed of ice crystals. (Cirrus clouds) In one case liquid water can freeze to form ice particles. It is more likely that water vapor undergoes "deposition", the opposite of sublimation. Sublimation is the process where a solid goes directly to the gas phase without going through the liquid phase. Deposition is the process where a gas goes directly from the gas phase to the solid phase.
This creates minute water droplets which reflect light which, when seen in mass, causes clouds.
Fog is made out of water droplets in suspension in the air. The refractive index of these droplets is 1.3330. However the body of fog as seen on mass is opaque (enough of it will stop light) and opaque substances do not have a refractive index.
A dim rainbow can be seen at night anywhere, when the moon is behind you in a clear patch of sky and the air in front of you is loaded with heavy fog or droplets of water after a rain.