electrostatic experiments do not usually work during humid days beause the water molecules in the atmosphere deplete some of the delocalized charges. this is because water is a polar molecule which has two hydrogen atoms which are relatively positively charged and an oxygen atom with a negative charge.
the water molecules in the air will readily neautralise the charged surfaces in the experiment (for example this is why on a hot day you will often get an electric shock from your car door as your bum slides across the seat when you get out and create static electricity, but this never happens in wet or humid weather)
The rate of evaporation of water depends on various factors such as temperature, humidity, and surface area. It is not possible to determine the exact number of days it will take for 20 ml of water to evaporate without this information.
Physicists may spend their days conducting experiments, analyzing data, writing research papers, collaborating with colleagues, attending conferences, teaching classes, and mentoring students. Their work can also involve theoretical research, computer simulations, and communication with the broader scientific community.
The electrons like (are attracted) to water. That's why you put water on your hair when it is full of static (electrons). They jump onto the water. So on humid days the electrons are on the water molecules, on dry days the belt in the Van der Graaf can gather the electrons and deposit them.
It is important to stay hydrated, listen to your body, and warm up properly before beginning your run to prevent injury. Additionally, incorporating rest days into your routine is crucial to allow your body time to recover and improve.
It's not a wave. It's a period of extremely hot weather that continues for several days (or weeks).
because moisture content in air gets increased reducing friction.
srgukj
People sweat more on humid days because the air is already saturated with moisture, making it harder for sweat to evaporate. This results in a build-up of sweat on the skin, which may make people feel sweatier. Sweat production increases as the body tries to cool down through evaporation, but the high humidity inhibits this process.
Its called humidity
if there's sun there is evaporation
Perhaps his hair is only curly on humid days....
me the size off me i am sooo skinny
Heat stroke, which is acute hyperthermia.
Well, if your windows are thin and get cold enough, the moist, humid air outside will condense on the surface of the windows, much like the condensation that appears on a cold beverage can or glass in a humid room.
Body decomposition depends on temperature and humidity. In hotter and humid areas, bodies will decompose faster. Exposed body parts that have not yet been consumed by insects will start to turn black after about 10-20 days.
Yes, humid air tends to be heavier and denser than dry air, so it can often settle lower to the ground. This is why fog and mist, which consist of tiny water droplets, are commonly seen near the ground on humid days.
I guess it will depend on the weather... if it's hot and humid it will probably mold faster than it would in cooler days... ;)