Yes, water ice and water vapor are the same types of matter. Its only the state of matter that is different. Water ice is solid and water vapor is gas.
Mostly in Antarctica. 3% of the world's water is FRESH water. But, therefore, ONLY 1% of it is actually drinkable. Fresh water is stored in the glaciers of Antarctica, Greenland etc, icebergs, shallow ground water, and lakes and rivers.
You need to get out in the company of others; your hurt and disappointment will only intensify if you stay confined here in your room.
It is mostly nitrogen (70%), some other of its main gases also include oxygen, carbon dioxide an water vapour. Around large citys it gets polluted, usually from the by products of inustrial combustion. Intrestingly although there is alot of fuss about " too much carbondioxde in the atmosphere" it only makes up around 3% of the gases.
The substance is water. Strictly speaking though, water doesn't exist anywhere on earth in a pure water form in any of the three states. As a gas and as a liquid, all the water on earth is a light carbonic acid, as it contains considerable amounts of carbon, and other chemicals, earth water has a ph of 7. all water vapour on earth is carbonic acid, or another acid or alcaline mix. Sulphur can also be found in solid, liquid, and gas form. So it seems the question is a trick! liquid sulphur drips and flows all over volcanoes... many chemicals occupy the three states in varying degrees of purity.
Water vapour is only made of evaporated water
No! When the sun heat up the ocean and/or other aquatic biomes the water rise up into the atmosphere and turn into water vapor,which it is called evaporation.
no
No! The stuff that comes out of your mouth, for example, is water vapour. The foggy stuffs!
Well the material to make alveolus traps water vapour while only letting oxygen and carbon dioxide through
No, water vapor is present in the air at all times, not just during the monsoon season. Water vapor is an important component of the atmosphere and can exist in varying concentrations depending on factors such as temperature and humidity.
water vapour
Changes in the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere are primarily influenced by temperature and air pressure. As temperature increases, more water can evaporate into the air. Similarly, changes in air pressure can also impact the capacity of the air to hold water vapor. Other factors, such as proximity to bodies of water or vegetation, can also affect the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere.
water vapor. OR as we spell it in England : water vapour. Also, don't forget the carbon dioxide. It's only fifth in quantity, but is important in "global warming" and for plant life.
No, when milk boils, it is only the water which evaporates. The various substances dissolved and emulsified in the mixture stay behind. If you condense the vapour you will get water.
the humidity condences and you get pure water. the air can only hold a certain amount of water vapour, that amount rises with temp so when you cool the air you can have excess water vapour which will condence to liquid water.
Air has only a limited capacity to carry water vapour, this capacity diminishes as the air gets colder. When this happens, the water vapour will condense out, at first as a fine mist.