It will make you sick, or in high amounts, kill you.
When you speak in cold or cool weather, the warm air from your lungs meets the cold air outside, causing a rapid cooling and condensation of water vapor in your breath. This forms tiny water droplets that create the illusion of fog.
You can demonstrate that you breathe out water vapor by exhaling onto a cold surface, such as a mirror or glass. The moisture in your breath condenses upon contact with the cold surface, forming tiny droplets that create a foggy appearance. Alternatively, you could use a hygrometer to measure the humidity in your breath, showing the presence of water vapor.
Mercury has a very thin atmosphere that consists mainly of oxygen, sodium, hydrogen, helium, and potassium, with trace amounts of water vapor. Due to its low gravity and proximity to the Sun, any water vapor present on the planet is quickly lost to space. As a result, there is no significant precipitation on Mercury.
Condensation.
It rains, or maybe hail storm or a snowstorm.
The optimal mercury vapor temperature for efficient operation of a mercury vapor lamp is around 700 degrees Celsius.
They change from a liquid to a vapor (gas).
The water vapor in your breath comes from water contained in your body, particularly in your lungs and airways. As you exhale, this water is released into the air in the form of vapor.
The reason you can see your breath in cold weather is because the water vapor in your breath is condensing (condensation). You can't see it in hot weather because condensation can't occur in warmer weather.
A mercury vapor light works by passing an electric current through mercury vapor inside a sealed tube. This process causes the mercury vapor to emit ultraviolet light, which then excites a phosphor coating on the inner surface of the tube to produce visible light.
Water in the vapor phase changes to liquid phase due to the cooler glass temperature.
It condenses, this is what happens when the particles in a gas cool down. If you breath onto a piece of glass you can see a small amount of condensation
Mercury vapor is the element mercury in the gas phase. It must be a pretty high temperature or low pressure because mercury doesn't turn into a gas very easily!
What happens here is the following: You have water vapor in your breath; when it cools down (as when it gets near the cold mirror), the air can hold less humidity (it becomes saturated), and some of the water condensates.
Mercury vapor streetlights, used since the 1940s, glow a greenish white. Sodium vapor streetlights, which have gradually replaced most of the MV streetlights in the US, glow orange. Another two, metal halide and LED, glow completely white.
no
Yes, at room temperature its vapor pressure is about 0.1 Pa (0.0001 kPa, 0.000001 atm.). Be carefull, vapor of Mercury is very toxic.