Dew point.
Condensation
Condensation.
Droplets appear on a glass of water because of condensation. When the air touches the cold glass, it turns into a liquid, forming a droplet. This is because, when you add heat, a liquid turns to a gas, but when you take away heat, it turns back into a liquid.
Because the water evaporates outside of it and makes it sticky and cold. A2. The surrounding air contains water vapour, but can only hold so much for a given temperature. The cold of the can, causes the air touching it to cool. The air cannot hold the water at this cooler temperature, so it comes out, as water droplets on the can. So the water comes from the air.
when it get cold and water condencesAnswer: The hydrologic cycle puts water into the atmosphere from oceans, lakes, rivers, evapotranspiration and other sources.The water is a gas in the atmosphere at a given temperature and pressure. When the temperature cools the water starts to condense around any handy dust particle. This condenses water in very small droplets is a cloud. The water droplets collide and/or accept more condensation until they get too heavy to remain aloft on updrafts and air currents they fall as rain.In colder conditions the water vapour forms snow, sleet or hail.
water vapor change into water droplets when are at a low temperature. when the water vapors are at a low tempertaure, the particles of water come closer to each other and they form droplets of water.
Water vapor condenses into water droplets when it reaches its dew point temperature, which is the temperature at which the air is saturated with water vapor. As the temperature drops, the water vapor molecules slow down and come closer together, forming liquid water droplets. This process is known as condensation.
it sweats when it is out from the fridge
Yes, water vapor can condense on trees when the temperature of the tree surface is cooler than the dew point temperature of the air. This can happen during cool nights or when trees are shaded from the sun. The condensed water droplets appear as dew on the tree's surface.
Condensation.
Condensation.
Condensation