The input of energy.
Yes
Evaporate before it reaches the ground, potentially.
It would most likely be in the form of water vapor seeing that it is 100s to 1000s of degrees hot.
Although its contents would evaporate, at a rate that depended on the shape and size of the opening, the tank's dimensions, and the heat conductivity of its material, the tank itself would most likely not evaporate at that temperature.
At 84°C it would be a vapor because its higher then 56.2°C and the acetone will evaporate
A deficit of plasma proteins would likely cause
Water can evaporate on Mars but at a much slower rate compared to Earth due to the planet's thin atmosphere and low atmospheric pressure. The low temperatures on Mars can also affect the evaporation process.
As a solid
That would most likely cause a very small change in the seasons.
In order to make sea water usable it would need to be boiled. This would cause the salt to evaporate, so it could be consumed.
Increased deposition of sediment over time would most likely cause a soil layer to increase in thickness. This can happen through processes like erosion, weathering, and the accumulation of organic matter, which contribute to the gradual build-up of soil over time.
The water evaporated into the clouds. ---- Other Answer: I wish you would evaporate. :)