Condensation
Condensation.
That is called 'condensation'. It is the result of water vapor molecules in the atmosphere coming in contact with a colder environment. The vapor molecules begin to clump together as their electron activity slows and they coalesce as moisture on the side of the glass. The opposite activity is called 'evaporation'.
Gravity for starters. Also, one must consider that water on glass has a coefficient of friction that is very low, therefore causing it to flow very freely to the lowest point. I have something to add to this. It is gravity, but its the viscosity level that makes water fill the bottom of the glass.
Yes, it is true. Putting boiling water in a drinking glass can create thermal shock, causing the glass to break. The sudden change in temperature can expand or contract the glass too quickly, leading to cracking or shattering. It is safer to use heat-resistant glassware designed to withstand high temperatures.
*Weigh the empty glass ( For Accurate Result - Dry the Glass in a Drier to remove moisture and then weigh) * Fill it with water and Weigh * get the Exact weight of the water ( whatever level the glass may be filled) *Use relationship b/w Voulme,Mass and Density of Water @ Temperature to find out the Volume of the water U filled up! Volume = Density * Mass will give u exactly what u want !
the water droplets indicate that the air is cooler on one side of the glass. If the droplets are inside, then the outside is cooler. If the droplets are outside, it means the inside is cooler.
i assume you mean a water bottle? If so it's called condensation.
i believe its called condensation
it is the condensation of steam or water vapour that causes water droplets to stick on the sides of the bottle
Water droplets form on the side of the bottle facing the window because that side is cooler due to cold air outside the window. When warm air inside the room comes in contact with the cool surface of the bottle, it loses heat and condenses into water droplets. This process is called condensation.
Condensation.
anal cogs... im serous that's the answer
condensation
There is water in the form of water vapor, sort of like steam, in the air. But, the amount of water the air can hold depends on the temperature of the air. The hotter it is the more water it can hold. But, when the air touches the side of a cold drink glass the temperature at that place drops dramatically and the air can't hold nearly as much water as it has been, so the water comes out of the air (condenses) onto the glass.
That is called 'condensation'. It is the result of water vapor molecules in the atmosphere coming in contact with a colder environment. The vapor molecules begin to clump together as their electron activity slows and they coalesce as moisture on the side of the glass. The opposite activity is called 'evaporation'.
The water glass typically goes on the right side of the place setting. It is placed above the dinner knife and to the right of the wine glass, following the traditional table setting guidelines.
No, just the physical form has changed from liquid water to water vapor. When the vapor cools, it will turn back into liquid water. You can see this process, called condensation, on the side of a glass full of ice. Water vapor touching the cold surface will condense back into liquid, and dribble down the side of the glass.