Water has no color!
No, the color of water does not evaporate with it. When water evaporates, only the water molecules turn into water vapor and leave the impurities behind, which do not evaporate. This is why the color of water remains the same even after it evaporates.
If water evaporates, cobalt chloride near or above the water will turn from blue to pink due to the change in humidity levels. Cobalt chloride is a common indicator for moisture because it changes color in response to water vapor in the air.
Water evaporates faster when the temperature is higher, the air is dry, and there is a lot of air movement. These conditions increase the rate of evaporation by providing more energy for the water molecules to escape into the air.
Salt water evaporates through the same process as regular water. As the heat energy from the sun causes the water molecules at the surface to gain enough energy to escape into the air as water vapor, the salt in the water is left behind. So, the salt water evaporates, leaving behind the salt.
If the water was pure and had no salt already mixed in it then the same 20 grams of salt would be left, as salt doesn't evaporates on the temperature at which water does evaporates.
No, the color of water does not evaporate with it. When water evaporates, only the water molecules turn into water vapor and leave the impurities behind, which do not evaporate. This is why the color of water remains the same even after it evaporates.
Fresh water.
Fresh water is evaporated faster.
Sugar solution,like pure water, evaporates fastest when the temperature is high and the humidity is low.
The color is not changed.
SALT will evaporate the fastes
Sugar solution,like pure water, evaporates fastest when the temperature is high and the humidity is low.
The question is based on a lack of understanding of the process of evaporation. Water does not evaporate the fastest - ethanol, for example, will evaporate faster.
salt water and tap water
The color of the water does not affect how it evaporates or condenses. Evaporation and condensation are physical processes driven by temperature and humidity levels, not by the color of the water.
If your talking in color such as dark colors and light colors, i would say dark colors. I did this experiment once and the darker water evaporated faster in sunlight because dark colors absorb alot of the suns rays. This also depends where you put the water. If you put it outside, dark water evaporates faster, inside is clear water. Also the temperature
The difference at room temperature is not significant.