condensation
The process is called condensation. It is the reverse of vaporization.
It is called condensation. It forms when there is too much humidity in the area.
Provided the earthenware pot is UNGLAZED, the water inside the pot will seep through the pot making it damp on the outside. The dampness on the outside then evaporates and cools the pot and the water in it. (Lick your finger then blow on it gently and you will find your finger feels cold). However, a glass bottle is impervious to water, so the outside remains dry and there is no evaporation and the water in the bottle does not cool.
If it is jar soap dispenser, I'm unscrewing the pomp and I'm pouring some liquid soap through the hole to the inside of the jar. But if it is automatic soap dispenser I'm putting the liquid soap into the container, which I must primary open ( just like a box)
Honey is a liquid in its normal state, because it has the characteristics of a liquid. Liquids have a definite volume, but no fixed shape. Honey will flow to conform to the shape of its environment, such as a jar. However, honey can become a solid when it crystalizes. You can return it to liquid form by heating it.
The process is called condensation. It is the reverse of vaporization.
The process is called condensation. It is the reverse of vaporization.
condensation
no it forms on the inside
it is called condensation.
If the liquid inside the jar is colder than the surroundings, then the air near the jar will lose some of it's energy to the jar (and to the liquid). As the air cools water vapor in the air may turn to liquid, which forms water droplets on the surface of the glass. This process is known as condensation. Colder liquid will show a more damatic effect. Also the level of humidity in the air will affect how much water condenses on the glass.
It is called condensation. It forms when there is too much humidity in the area.
Condensation.......
Rain or Condensation
Outside exposed to the atmosphere. Needs Oxygen to decompose
senior chemistry textbook? im on that question!
Medicinal and cosmetic creams are often intended for specific uses and specific parts of the body. Unless protective gloves are worn, handling the jar with cream outside will result in the cream on the hands where it may not be desired. A cream can make the outside of the jar slippery, more difficult to handle, and increase the risk of the jar slipping, falling and breaking, resulting in the cream spreading to places where it was not intended to be.