ASAP
The water vapor in the air tend to collect on the cold sofa and form liquid water. On a hot day water in the air is in individual water molecules because heat causes the molecules of water to move more energetically and break the hydrogen bonds that hold water molecules together. Cold, the absence of heat, tends to slow the energetic molecules down enough that on the cold surface of the soda they tend to regain their hydrogen bonds and form water. Same principle as rain. In the close atmosphere of the earth it never gets cold enough, except in the arctic climes, to form water. Higher up, a different story.
It's condensation
When you have a glass of cold water from the fridge that you take outside, because it's hotter outside, little drops of water will form on the glass.
No. The glass of the beaker, since it is hot, not cold, would not cause the ambient moisture to coalesce on the glass
When the sun evaporates water from the earth's surface the water vapour rises into the air. As it rises the air becomes colder.When the water vapour becomes cold enough it condenses (like water on the outside of a cold drink) to form liquid water again. These tiny water droplets form clouds. When enough of the droplets merge together they get too heavy to float and they fall as rain (precipitation).
no it forms on the inside
it causes condensation
It's condensation
When you have a glass of cold water from the fridge that you take outside, because it's hotter outside, little drops of water will form on the glass.
Hot cup evaporates water while cold water condenses water .
You can use a can to make dew by placing it in a cold area. Then you can take the can out and water droplets will form on the outside of it.
Fog and dew also consist of water droplets. You will also notice water condensing on the outside of a glass of a cold beverage.
Icicles will form when it snows, or when it is extremely cold outside.
No. Hurricanes form best when the water is warm. Cold water actually weakens them.
Ever notice on a humid day how water drops form on the outside of a cold glass of beer? If you cool down humid air the water content turns to liquid. Cold refrigeration lines do the same thing. Water outside your AC system has no connection to the inside of your dryer/accumulator/tin can thingy.
In the form of radiation, heat energy will move to the water. (Remember: hot moves to cold and cold can't move!) Eventually, the water will reach the same temperature as the air around it, reaching equilibrium. Hope this helped!
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.
Water vapor (moisture) in the air condenses on cold surfaces because of the temperature drop. The molecules cannot move apart as quickly, and so will resume the state of liquid.