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Increasing the temperature the rate of evaporation increase.
Nope. At room temperature, yes, but if you make it really cold, it will freeze. If you make it really hot, it will boil and then evaporate.
well i think it is heat air and temperature to be honest good luck
Particles that make up a liquid move more quickly than those in a solid
yes because molecules come close when we cool a gas
I think it's liquid because heating it will make it evaporate.
At 4000 deg C it is already in liquid form. At 5008 deg C it will evaporate. Further heating will simply make the vapours hotter.
Temperature will make water evaporate more quickly than wind. Wind will just separate the water molecules, which would then cause them to evaporate a little more quickly.
An increase of temperature is sufficient.
Heated liquid rises because it reaches the boiling point.
Salt is already a substance that's quick to evaporate. But if you decrease the size even more, it will more than likely evaporate more quickly.
By heating the lead into a liquid and pouring it into a mold
Increasing the temperature the rate of evaporation increase.
This is a very good question. Nitrogen is an element that usually stays in a gas state. To make it a liquid, it has to be chilled almost to absolute zero. The moment that liquid nitrogen comes into contact with room temperature, it begins to heat up, rapidly. The Fog that you observe is just the liquid nitrogen changing from a liquid to a gas state. This occurs very quickly. Hope this helps!
No thick liquids e.g Mercury, liquid nitrous and Dissolved graphite will not evaporate because there aren't enough molecules and/or free electrons to support the needed amount to make dissolving into the air possible (evaporating)
no because it is already liquid. / i bet if you make it hotter some will evaporate but I'm no expert
# Make the liquid hot/warm. # Stir it.