Water condenses at temperatures 100*C or under
Water vapor at atmospheric pressure condenses at 100 degrees Centigrade or 212 degrees Fahrenheit.
Water condenses at what's known as the dew point. This temperature is affected by barometric pressure and humidity, but at comfortable levels of humidity, the dew point is approximately 50-59 Fahrenheit, or 10 to 16 Celsius.
This question has at least two potentially correct answers.
And yes I knowe I said the same thing two difrent ways.
Water freeze at 0 degree Celsius and condense at 100 degree Celsius .
The dew point is the temperature at which condensation begins.
Water vapor at atmospheric pressure condenses at 100 degrees Centigrade or 212 degrees Fahrenheit.
A high temperature favors evaporation and a low temperature favors condensation.
The dew point is the temperature below which, water vapor (at a constant pressure) will condense into liquid water.
No it doesn't. Rather, when the temperature is too low, water changes into what is called ice/snow
As soon as the temperature drops below the dew point, water will condense from water vapor.
The result is increased temperature, condensation is a warming process. Like if you have an ice cold cup of water, as it gets warmer condensation forms on the outside of the cup...
Water will start to condense onto objects when the air becomes "saturated" - when the temperature drops to the dew point (at which point the relative humidity will be 100%).
condense
Assuming constant volume, in order to condense you must decrease temperature/heat.
When it is under 100 degrees celsius
Water is evaporated when the temperature increase and condensed when the temeperature decrease.
A high temperature favors evaporation and a low temperature favors condensation.
condense
when the temperature reaches the dew point.
condense
when the temperature reaches the dew point.
condense
False, Dew Point is where water vapour begins to condense into a liquid