Windows steam up when you breathe on them because the warm, moist air from your breath comes into contact with the cooler surface of the glass. When the warm air cools, it loses its capacity to hold moisture, causing the water vapor to condense into tiny droplets on the surface, resulting in fogging. This phenomenon occurs due to the principles of condensation and temperature differences between the air and the window.
They feel drowsy for lack of oxygen The windows steam up from the condensation of their breath. Their body-heat warms the room up and the windows are colder on the outside than on the inside.
Toilets flush and windows steam up.
Water vapor in your breath condenses when it contacts cold air. (It looks like steam.)
Yes.
Anything that runs Windows xp sp3, windows vista sp2, or windows seven sp1.
Any type of moisture including your breath.
When you breathe on a cold window, the warm air from your breath hits the cold surface of the window and cools down. As the warm air cools, its ability to hold moisture decreases, causing the water vapor in your breath to condense and form tiny water droplets on the window, creating the steamed-up effect.
you may have bad breath. try orbit
because steam itself is a form of gas which is not dangerous.
Open the steam app; the Library should be a dropdown button near the top of the page
Yes. It does work.
the moisture from your breath condenses on the cooler windows make sure you have the ventilation control set to outside air not recirculated air