You have either a cracked heater core or bad heater hoses that are allowing antifreeze to enter into the vehicle............
An unpleasant vapor or smell is commonly referred to as stench or odor.
vapor wax is coming from oil.
Water vapor is a normal by product of the combustion process.
Fogging on the inside of the windshield combined with a smell of antifreeze could indicate a coolant leak, potentially from the heater core. When the heater core leaks, coolant vapor can escape into the cabin, causing both the fogging due to moisture and the distinct antifreeze odor. This situation not only affects visibility while driving but can also lead to further engine issues if left unaddressed. It's important to have the vehicle inspected to prevent potential damage and ensure safety.
Mercury vapors do not get in the mouth and haven't a smell.
Refrigerant leaving a compressor in a car's air conditioning system is a high pressure, high temperature vapor. This vapor carries heat energy away from the evaporator coil inside the car, allowing the refrigerant to absorb heat from the cabin air and cool it down before circulating it back.
Yes, you can technically "sniff" water vapor, as it is in the air around you. However, water vapor is odorless, so you will not be able to smell anything when you sniff it.
Lei Dai has written: 'Vapor compression air conditioning system modelling and control' -- subject(s): Mathematical models, Air conditioning
Condensation and precipitation are natural processes that remove water vapor from the air. Additionally, human activities such as air conditioning and dehumidifiers can also remove water vapor from indoor spaces.
ozone created by the lightning passing through the air and water vapor
No. True steam is transparent. The white puffs of vapor you see coming from a tea kettle are water vapor, not steam.
Because the windows are cooled by the air conditioning therefore the water vapor in the surrounding air condenses on them. Much like a glass containing a cold drink has dew on it.