The water particles gain energy from the surrounding environment. As this happens they move more and increase in volume, eventually this means they enter a gaseous state "float" about in the atmosphere.
When water evaporates the particles separate
Particles tend to move faster, further apart and gain more energy.
The particles are losing their magnetic charge and turning into water vapor.
These particles are molecules of gaseous water.
It evaporates.
These particles are transformed in gas.
Salts are not evaporated and only a very small amount of salt particles can be carried in the atmosphere.
I think you could probably take a water sample and heat it so all the water evaporates, the solid particles will be too heavy to go with the water and will remain in the beaker.
These particles are molecules of gaseous water.
Water does not have any other particles to evaporate such as sugar particles.
The water flashes off to become measurable as Relative Humidity
the effect of temperature on water is that when the temperature increases the water particles move faster and when moove too fast the water evaporates. but when the temperature decreases, the particles move slower, creating no heat and the water freezes. (:
It evaporates.
These particles are transformed in gas.
it gets hot
The sun evaporates water, which condenses onto dust particles to make clouds, which precipitates to form rain
When water evaporates, it is generally quite pure, but while suspended in the atmosphere, it is exposed to dust particles that become part of the condensate, so the resulting water is not pure, but contaminated with the solid particles that are in the atmosphere in the same vicinity.
The hand dryer heats the water, meaning that the particles move around quicker and escape from the liquid. The hand dryer also acts like wind: it blows the water vapour away from the surface, making room for more water vapour. This means that the water evaporates more easily.
Salts are not evaporated and only a very small amount of salt particles can be carried in the atmosphere.
The most water evaporates from seas and oceans.