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No. Condensation will occur when they air gets cooler.
There must be moisture in the air. When cooled, the water vapor in the air becomes liquid water- but if there is no moisture, then it cannot condense.
Condensation may occur when moist air rises because of the different arrangement of water molecules.
Heat is not required for water condensation. Water vapors condenses into water droplets.
The water vapour in the air condenses to form liquid. It occurs in the air.
Unless an air-dryer is installed, condensation will occur in air line. Drain condensation out of compressor daily.
When the cold of the can meets the warmer air, the warm air starts to cool to the point when it becomes water.
No it is not. Condensation does occur on the evaporator in an air conditioning system.
If dew point and the air temperature are the same, condensation may occur but all the given conditions guarantee is that any liquid water that might be present will be in equilibrium with the moisture in the air so any evaporation that might occur will be matched with some condensation somewhere and any condensation that might occur would have to be matched by some evaporation elsewhere.
Condensation may occur when moist air rises because of the different arrangement of water molecules.
Clouds should form though convection of air and condensation of water vapor in the air.
The air must be warmer than what it is touching and there must be moisture in the air.