Mist is actually an aerosol, a mixture of a liquid and a gas.
liquid in gas.
An aerosol can turn perfume and other liquids into mist. It contains the liquid and a little compressed gas so that it can spray out the contents through a nozzle.
A mist of oil is, well, a mist. Is it a liquid? The oil is divided into extremely fine droplets to form the mist. If a pressurized oil line develops a small crack, the oil can be released as a mist. As the oil is actually tiny droplets that are suspended in air, it isn't considered a liquid. But it isn't a gas, either. There is a term that can be applied to an oil mist. The term is vapor. A vapor usually describes a liquid that is now suspended in air because it has been divided into extremely small portions that, though they are well above the size of molecules, are a lot more tiny than droplets that would fall like rain. When a vapor is formed, the tiny droplets forming that vapor are so small that they are actually being acted upon by air molecules in a way that causes them to be suspended there. It is, at the same time, fairly easy to observe this phenomena. Cool, huh? *Warning!* A vapor of any flammable liquid is extremely flammable! And that's only if it is not outright explosive!
steam is formed when you heat up a liquid, like water. the heat gives energy to the particles, which brackes the bond the holds the particles together and the particles loosen up and flows freely , which is a property of a gas.
General classes of colloids are: gas in liquid, gas in solid, liquid in gas, liquid in liquid, liquid in solid, solid in gas, solid in liquid, solid in solid.
A chemical hazard can come in any state of matter, be it solid, liquid, or gas. A mist, scientifically called an aerosol, is a liquid or solid suspended in a gas.
A mist is a gas. It is not a solid or a liquid. An example of a solid would be a rock, of a liquid would be water and of gas would be steam. Other examples of are gas: steam vapor/vapour (water vapour)
liquid in gas.
Some water turning from a gas to a liquid. It can be sometimes called as fog when it is really cold outside. The gas outside is very cold so it turns from a gas to a liquid. Like when it is snowing outside, we see water droplets onto our windows. S Overall, mist and steam are totally different because mist if formed from a gas to a liquid and steam in the other way round. (e.g like a kettle)
it probally mist of fog, yeah dude its totaly fog
Mist or gas made from water. It is one of the stages water goes through- liquid, and into a gas.
Solid as in ice, liquid which is how it's normally found, and as a gas or mist.
An aerosol can turn perfume and other liquids into mist. It contains the liquid and a little compressed gas so that it can spray out the contents through a nozzle.
A mist of oil is, well, a mist. Is it a liquid? The oil is divided into extremely fine droplets to form the mist. If a pressurized oil line develops a small crack, the oil can be released as a mist. As the oil is actually tiny droplets that are suspended in air, it isn't considered a liquid. But it isn't a gas, either. There is a term that can be applied to an oil mist. The term is vapor. A vapor usually describes a liquid that is now suspended in air because it has been divided into extremely small portions that, though they are well above the size of molecules, are a lot more tiny than droplets that would fall like rain. When a vapor is formed, the tiny droplets forming that vapor are so small that they are actually being acted upon by air molecules in a way that causes them to be suspended there. It is, at the same time, fairly easy to observe this phenomena. Cool, huh? *Warning!* A vapor of any flammable liquid is extremely flammable! And that's only if it is not outright explosive!
water
Mist and steam look very alike but there is a difference: mist is formed when when the air is too cold to hold its moisture, while steam is formed when water is heated beyond its boiling point (100 degrees Celcius).
Fog is tiny liquid water droplets just like a cloud. It is only fog where it touches the ground.