saturated
When the air is filled to capacity with water vapor, it is said to be saturated. This occurs when the air's humidity reaches 100%, and any additional water vapor will result in condensation, such as forming clouds or fog.
Jupiter has very little water (0.0004%).There is no LIQUID water on Jupiter because Jupiter is a gas giant. However, Jupiter DOES have evaporated water in its atmosphere and one of its moons, Europa, is said to have a frozen ocean on its surface.
On Jupiter, water exists in the form of water vapor in its atmosphere. Some of Jupiter's moons, like Europa and Ganymede, are thought to have subsurface oceans containing liquid water beneath their icy crusts. Other moons like Callisto and Io also have ice deposits on their surfaces.
On returning from the summit of Mount Everest he meet George Lowe coming to meet them. Edmund said: Well, George, we knocked the bastard off.
Air that has reached its water-vapor capacity is said to be saturated.
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saturated
When the air is filled to capacity with water vapor, it is said to be saturated. This occurs when the air's humidity reaches 100%, and any additional water vapor will result in condensation, such as forming clouds or fog.
The dew point is reached when the temperature falls to the point where air becomes saturated with water vapor and can no longer hold it, causing condensation to form. At this point, the air is said to be at 100% relative humidity.
yes, like fog is the same as water vapor. i learned this in science the other day. because my teacher said there is water vapor on the mountain.. and i was like yeah theres fog too! HE LAUGHED FOREVER!
biotic potential?
This is known as the "humidity" of the air. Warmer air can hold more water than colder air.The percentage of water vapor in the air, compared to the maximum amount possible at that temperature, is called the relative humidity.Air that contains 100% of the possible water vapor is said to be saturated. In some cases, more water is added to the air, causing it to become supersaturated (relative humidity over 100%).
No. The quantity of energy required to raise the temperature of water is different depending on the phase of water. This is especially true at or near a phase transition as thermal energy is absorbed during a phase transistion thus altering the amount of energy required to raise the temperature of said water.
When air can hold no more water vapor, it is referred to as saturation. At this point, the air is at its dew point temperature, and any additional water vapor will result in condensation or the formation of dew, fog, clouds, or precipitation.