It does, you just don't notice, because it's unusual for a toilet to remain unflushed for long enough for the amount of evaporation to be easily visible. Check your toilet bowl after returning from a two-week vacation. The evaporation will be noticeable by then.
The time it takes for water to evaporate from a toilet bowl can vary depending on factors such as room temperature, humidity levels, and water volume. In general, it can take a few hours to a day for water in a toilet bowl to evaporate completely.
nobecause if it doesnt evaporate it has no way to come down
A bit of oil on the surface reduce water evaporation.
It doesnt, trust me.
The vapour pressure is different.
it doesnt need to be that close but not that far ehtier.
yes, evaporation raises salinity because salt doesnt evaporate like water
Yes, water in a toilet can evaporate, though the process is slow due to the larger surface area and lower temperature compared to other bodies of water. Factors such as temperature, humidity, and airflow can influence the rate of evaporation. Over time, particularly in warm and dry conditions, the water level in the toilet bowl can decrease due to evaporation. However, the rate is generally minimal in a typical household setting.
The temperature being now lower water vapors are condensed.
You should get a plunger stick it in the toilet and hold it in there till the water slows down and if that doesnt work close the toilet seat and wait til you hear a dweeling sound that means the water is going down.
Yes, salt can evaporate from water. When water evaporates, it leaves behind the salt, which does not evaporate.
Water evaporate quickly.