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Temperature affects the saturation point (:
As snow falls it will evaporate if the surrounding air is drier, and the energy required to turn water or ice into a gas is taken from that air and the air cools. Eventually it cools to saturation, where the temperature and dew point are equal or very nearly so. This temperature - where the dew point and temperature "meet" if you increase the relative humidity to saturation - is the wet bulb temperature.
it doesn't depend on the temperature but depends on how much water was evaporated
the melting point of it is higher, if u increase the temperature in a furnace u'll see
Intersection of SHR line and saturation line on the Psych Chart
Temperature affects the saturation point (:
No, but the higher the liquid temperature, the higher the saturation point and the more salt that can be dissolved.
The temperature to which air must be cooled to reach saturation is called the dew point.
The dew point is a saturation point, but a saturation point may not be a dew point. That is, a saturation point has a broader definition -- more general application. Sometimes you can interchange the terms without confusing the reader. =================================
Yes, it does.
Both temperatures are related to the saturation temperature in the steam drum of a heat recovery steam generator. The approach temperature is the water temperature at the economizer outlet, which in many analyses is assumed to be equal to the saturation temperature for simplicity. The "pinch point temperature difference" is the difference between the saturation temperature and the gas temperature at the economizer inlet.
As snow falls it will evaporate if the surrounding air is drier, and the energy required to turn water or ice into a gas is taken from that air and the air cools. Eventually it cools to saturation, where the temperature and dew point are equal or very nearly so. This temperature - where the dew point and temperature "meet" if you increase the relative humidity to saturation - is the wet bulb temperature.
As snow falls it will evaporate if the surrounding air is drier, and the energy required to turn water or ice into a gas is taken from that air and the air cools. Eventually it cools to saturation, where the temperature and dew point are equal or very nearly so. This temperature - where the dew point and temperature "meet" if you increase the relative humidity to saturation - is the wet bulb temperature.
The boiling point is that temperature when the SATURATEDvapor pressure of a liquidbecomes equal tothe surrounding pressure.Thus the higher the sorrounding pressure, the higher the boiling point.
Saturation
Yes, at saturation.
That's an approximate definition of saturation. And the temperature at which the current amount of water vapor in the air would be the saturation point is called the dew point. The dew point is a measure of absolute humidity.