Temperature only plays a small part in the evaporation process the major variable is Relative Humidity for if the surrounding environment has the ability to take on more water which is measurable as relative humidity atmospheric pressure also plays a part.
the greater the temp, the faster it evaporates
Evaporation causes water to form as steam in the Earth's atmosphere, We call them "clouds" In the day time, Clouds protect from the suns heat, after dark, clouds hold the heat in. Therefore, evaporation causes cloud formation which causes more consistent temperature.
It really depends on the Relative humidity and the atmospheric pressure to how fast the water will evaporate, low temperature although will impede evaporation
Evaporation occurs at all temperatures, there is no set temperature for evaporation. The temperature would only affect the rate at which the liquid is evaporated - all other things being equal, warmer temperatures encourage faster evaporation. Evaporation will proceed much faster still if the surrounding air is very dry, and in constant motion.
The answer is yes, it does. Dissolved salt in water will lower the solution's vapor pressure according to Henry's Law. Evaporation rate is proportional to the difference in vapor pressure of the solution and the vapor pressure of the bulk gas phase over the water surface. I agree with the above answer as well except that the coldness of the surroundings is not a direct factor in determining the evaporation rate.
You don't decrease the temperature, you raise the water's boiling point, or increase the water's temperature......
Tornadoes do not affect climate. Climate is the long term trend in weather patterns while a tornado is a short lived effect. Temperature inside a tornado is lower than it is in the surrounding environment. However, you would only experience this while inside the tornado itself.
Doubles it
That means that there is 100% humidity. Normally evaporation from the wet bulb keeps its temperature lower than the dry bulb. At 100% humidity, there would be no evaporation, so they would show the same temperature.
Assuming you are referring to a liquid exposed to air, then the factors affecting the evaporation are the temperature, and the air pressure. In a real-life situation, the presence of waves would also increase the evaporation rate.
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The most major affect the hydrosphere has on the atmosphere would be evaporation. As water transfers between the two, it evaporates at a rate equivalent to the surface temperature of the area. As you reach the equator, the surface temperature rises, which causes more water to evaporate at the hydrosphere.
Slower Evaporation/ Less particles changing state
A decrease of temperature involve a decrease of the evaporation rate.
Yes.
Evaporation occurs at all temperatures, there is no set temperature for evaporation. The temperature would only affect the rate at which the liquid is evaporated - all other things being equal, warmer temperatures encourage faster evaporation. Evaporation will proceed much faster still if the surrounding air is very dry, and in constant motion.
The influence of a forest on temperature. The forest can lower the surface temperature on the surface during the season. The cool surface temperature allows for the growth of some vegetation that would not grow in the unprotected heat of the sun.
Yes.
For the evaporation - at any temperature over 0 deg. C; of course, increasing the temperature and the exposed area of the container (tank) evaporation will be faster.
Evaporation depends on the environmental temperature.