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NO Because the vapor pressure of alcohol is greater than water. The higher the V.P. the faster the rate of evaporation
No. If you heat liquid alcohol enough it will evaporate and you will have alcohol vapor, but its still alcohol. Making it a physical change. If you expose alcohol to a flame and burn it, that will change the alcohol into carbon dioxide and water, then it's a chemical change.
When liquid is exposed to air, it tends to evaporate. This happens because the molecules are in constant motion, and from time to time, a molecule achieves sufficient energy to overcome the atmospheric pressure above the liquid, and it escapes as a vapor.
They change from a liquid to a vapor (gas).
Methanol has greater vapor pressure. Methanol = CH3OH Isopropyl Alcohol = C3H7-OH
it will evaporate
The boiling water will evaporate (turn to vapor). The ice will melt (turn to liquid) and then begin to evaporate (turn to vapor). The tap water will begin to evaporate (turn to vapor).
They will probably evaporate.
Vaporize Evaporate
water has a lower vapor pressure than alcohol, so it requires more heat energy to cause it to evaporate.
90 percent of water vapor evaporate from bodies of water.
Evaporate.
The time in which scents evaporate has to do with the scent-to-alcohol ratio in a perfume. Eau de toilettes and simple colognes will evaporate quickly because of their high alcohol percentage. 'Eau de parfum' and 'parfum' have a much higher scent content and will evaporate much slower.
water has a lower vapor pressure than alcohol or acetone, so it requires more heat energy to cause it to evaporate.
In broad terms, it is the vapor pressure of the liquid in question- alcohol has a high vapor pressure, and will evaporate quickly. Oil has a low vapor pressure, and evaporates slowly. Evaporation will speed up as temperature (heat from the sun) increases, or as air movement (breezes) increases.
EVAPORATE
NO Because the vapor pressure of alcohol is greater than water. The higher the V.P. the faster the rate of evaporation