Yes. Water droplets are seen at the spout of the kettle. Water vapour from the boiling water is condensed with the surrounding air(which is cooler)to form water droplets.
Taking a hot shower creates steam, which is water vapor in the air. When the steam comes into contact with cooler surfaces, like the walls or glass door of the shower, it cools and condenses back into water droplets, similar to how dew forms on grass in the morning. This condensation can be seen on the walls of the shower enclosure or as water droplets on the mirror.
Water changes from gas to liquid through a process called condensation. When water vapor cools down, it loses energy and changes into liquid water droplets. This phase change is commonly seen in the formation of clouds in the sky.
The phase change from water vapor to liquid water is called condensation. It occurs when water vapor loses heat energy and transforms into liquid droplets. This process is commonly seen when warm air cools down, such as when steam from a hot shower condenses on a mirror.
The process in which water vapor in the air turns into liquid water is called condensation. This occurs when the air cools down, causing the water vapor to lose energy and form into droplets of liquid water. This is commonly seen on surfaces like windows or grass in the morning.
Condensation appears as small water droplets forming on a surface, such as a window or mirror, when warm air collides with a cold surface. It can also be seen as mist or fog in the air when warm, moist air comes into contact with cooler air.
Steam, which can't be seen, not to be confused with the white clouds that come from a boiling kettle that is water vapour or condensed steam. If you look closely at the spout of a boiling kettle you will see that close to the spout it is clear that is steam or water in its gas form.
No. Water vapor can't be seen or felt. "Droplets" suspended in the air are still liquid water.
Evaporation occurs when the liquid (dewy) appearance of the water droplets turn into a vapor and disappear.
That is the water vapor from our breath, that condenses to water droplets. Water vapor by itself is invisible - it becomes visible when it forms droplets.
You can see water vapour in the air, as when a kettle or pan boils, or when you breathe out into cold air. It depends on the temperature balance between the vapour and the surrounding air.
The rainbow seen after rain is due to sunlight being refracted, reflected, and dispersed in water droplets in the atmosphere. The water droplets act as prisms, separating the sunlight into its different colors and creating the rainbow effect.
That would be clouds. Clouds are made up of tiny water droplets or ice crystals suspended in the atmosphere. They form when warm air rises and cools, causing the water vapor in the air to condense into visible droplets.
Steam itself is an invisible gas. However, when it comes into contact with cooler air, it can condense and form small water droplets, which may appear as a white cloud or mist. So, while pure steam cannot be seen, the visible cloud formed by condensed water droplets is often referred to as steam.
No, the formation of liquid water droplets on a window due to water vapor is an example of condensation, not evaporation. Condensation occurs when water vapor in the air cools and changes from a gas to a liquid, often seen as dew or droplets on surfaces. Evaporation, on the other hand, is the process of liquid water turning into water vapor.
a spout of water in the distance revealing the location of a whale as seen by a look out in the crows nest of a whaling ship
Rainbows are formed when light passes through particles or droplets of water. They are normally seen after rainfall, therefore, they can really be seen anywhere in the world where there is rain.
Water droplets form through a process called condensation, where water vapor in the air cools and changes back into liquid form. This can happen when warm, moist air comes into contact with a cooler surface, causing the water vapor to condense into droplets. This process is commonly seen on surfaces like windows or mirrors.