If you mean liquid released by the human body, then that liquid is perspiration, or in common terms, sweat.
When vapor turns into a liquid, it emits heat which is then released outside into the kitchen allowing the interior of the fridge to remain cool.
liquid released into a gas turns cold, and that is what contacts the skin.
No. Nitrogen does not irritate skin. But liquid nitrogen is extremely cold, and it can damage and kill skin (and other) tissue. It is a bad idea to allow your skin to come into contact with liquid nitrogen. Note: Some warts are "frozen" in an effort to remove them. In a clinical setting, liquid nitrogen is sometimes used to super-cool an instrument so the wart can be frozen. But this is a medical procedure and is done by professionals. Liquid nitrogen is not something that should be looked upon as a "toy" or "recreational plaything" by anyone.
The liquid is released, evaporated and adhere temporary to skin.
Liquid Skin was created on 1999-09-13.
When you cool a liquid and it changes phase, it becomes a solid.
Sweating helps cool the skin by releasing heat as the sweat evaporates, which removes heat energy from the body. Vasodilation, the widening of blood vessels near the skin's surface, allows for more blood flow and heat to be released through the skin, further aiding in the cooling process.
when its hot, the sweat keeps you cool. tiny blood vessels near the surface of the skin help to cool your blood.
liquid
cool it.
cools to gas
Steam doesn't cool off liquids because it is the release of thermal energy from the water, and that is why, it is therefore hot. If the steam is coming off the liquid itself, it is heat being released by the liquid, but the liquid is not necessarily getting cooler. Think of water boiling on a stove. There may be plenty of steam coming off the water, but the water continues to boil. Subjecting a cool liquid to steam will certainly not cool the liquid.