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Warm air can hold more moisture (humidity) than cool air. Therefore, when the air cools off and the amount of moisture in the air is too high, some water separates out from the air. This is why dew falls on a cool summer night or we get a frost some winter evenings. The water bottle example is the same process, but smaller scale. The air cools off right next to the cold bottle, and cannot hold as much humidity. So, like dew on the ground, you get condensation ("sweat") on the outside of your water bottle.
If you mean the condensation on the shiny surface of the bottle soon after you've filled it, then it's the cold surface cooling the air around it causing that part of the air to be able to hold less moisture vapour, and this vapour condenses out as liquid. Once the bottle has warmed to the natural air temperature this won't happen any more.
if you mean with outer space is outside the orbit of earth, then the answer is no. space outside the gravitational orbit of any planet is a vacuum and nothing can move in a vacuum; be it a bottle or the soda in the bottle, whichever you mean.
If your bottle is half-full, you will see condensation forming on the inside walls of the bottle. That's because water evaporates then condensates on the outside, then falls back into the main water body. It works the exact same way as it does on the outside world here on Earth.
a bottle of crow is 375 ml. give or take a few according to the moisture in the air and stuff
It's a process called condensation caused by humid air striking a much colder surface. Generally the colder air is the less moisture it can carry. So when the air around you meets the side of the bottle it begins to cool, and can't care as much moisture as it had been. The moisture it can't carry is deposited on the side of the bottle as condensation.
It's a process called condensation caused by humid air striking a much colder surface. Generally the colder air is the less moisture it can carry. So when the air around you meets the side of the bottle it begins to cool, and can't care as much moisture as it had been. The moisture it can't carry is deposited on the side of the bottle as condensation
Warm air can hold more moisture (humidity) than cool air. Therefore, when the air cools off and the amount of moisture in the air is too high, some water separates out from the air. This is why dew falls on a cool summer night or we get a frost some winter evenings. The water bottle example is the same process, but smaller scale. The air cools off right next to the cold bottle, and cannot hold as much humidity. So, like dew on the ground, you get condensation ("sweat") on the outside of your water bottle.
A bottle
The moisture is caused by condensation forming on the bottle.
It is a bottle containing water from the miraculous spring at Lourdes.
A 64-fl.oz. bottle has less volume than a 2-liter bottle. It doesn't matter what it has in it, or if one or both of them are empty.
The dew point is the temperature at which vapor in the air will condense and turn into liquid. The dew point is determined by the air temperature, pressure and relative humidity. Consequently, when vapor in the air comes into contact with the edge of the bottle (which, if the water is cold, is below dew point) it condenses and forms liquid on the outside of the bottle.
Use a stern "no" and spray it with a water bottle or shake a can containing beads that makes loud noise in it's face. The dog will get the message.
Moisture in the air condenses on the cold bottle. If the air is dry, there will be no dew on the bottle.
Moisture in the air condenses on the cold bottle. If the air is dry, there will be no dew on the bottle.
I'm not sure what you mean by that, but I think what your talking about is condensation. Condensation that you are talking about is when moisture in the air comes in contact with something and becomes H2O. It's like when you have a water bottle and the outside gets wet. The other kind of condensation is the formation of clouds, but you can Google that.