Water evaporate quickly.
Many liquids evaporate, one example is water
Now that's a tough one, but so am I😊..... This can actually go both ways. You see, If the Gold is in the water, then surely the water would evaporate quicker. But, if the Water is in the Gold, the water is trapped and therefore Unable to evaporate.
A substance which is volatile does not have possess the strong intermolecular forces present in water. Water is held together by hydrogen bonding, where the positive end of one water molecule is strongly attracted to the negative end of another water molecule. This explains water's high boiling point of 100 degrees Celsius. A volatile compound will have either much less hydrogen bonding, or perhaps even the much weaker London dispersion forces as its only intermolecular force. This means less surface tension and a much lower boiling point. So it will evaporate much more quickly. Example: equal volume puddles of gasoline and water. The gasoline will evaporate much more quickly than the water puddle.
Alcohol is evaporated first.
If you mean, when will the entire cup evaporate, you are supposed to divide 1 by 1/3.
This depends on how much of sunlight or light is aimed at the Water. If it's aimed in one direction; all focused in one spot, it will turn into water vapor quickly.
Many liquids evaporate, one example is water
Boiling water is evaporated first.
Now that's a tough one, but so am I😊..... This can actually go both ways. You see, If the Gold is in the water, then surely the water would evaporate quicker. But, if the Water is in the Gold, the water is trapped and therefore Unable to evaporate.
Put 2 cups outside on a sunny day. One with salt water and one with regular water. Check on them every 5 minutes or just watch them. Then you time how long the salt water took to evaporate compared against how long it took the regular water to evaporate. Then you'll have your answer.
Do you mean water and any common oil, mixed or just together in a container, compared with just plain water? If you do, then just plain water will evaporate faster. If they are both at the same temperature, uncovered, not stirred, any air movement is the same for each and not moving across one from the other, in the same shape and size container, and the same volume of water in each container. Sorry about the long answer, but all these things will affect the results. The reason is due to the density difference. Water is heavier (more dense) than oil and will stay on the bottom. This water will take a very long time to evaporate if it is completely covered with the oil.
A substance which is volatile does not have possess the strong intermolecular forces present in water. Water is held together by hydrogen bonding, where the positive end of one water molecule is strongly attracted to the negative end of another water molecule. This explains water's high boiling point of 100 degrees Celsius. A volatile compound will have either much less hydrogen bonding, or perhaps even the much weaker London dispersion forces as its only intermolecular force. This means less surface tension and a much lower boiling point. So it will evaporate much more quickly. Example: equal volume puddles of gasoline and water. The gasoline will evaporate much more quickly than the water puddle.
Alcohol is evaporated first.
The salt will dissolve in the water, the water will evaporate and is turned to water vapor(steam) and the salt will be the only one left behind in the cup.
They evaporate quickly when brought to the surface.
One million.
let the water evaporate and measure the salt that is left in the jar