6.0 g 1 mol/18.02 g 40.65 kJ/mol
Water does not melt. Ice melts. Water Evaporates. 4.14 Joules per mililiter is the amount of energy required to raise 1ml of water 1 degree Fahrenheit.
2.10 kJ
It condensed water vapor to form the oceans by the Earth's vapor into the water.
There are a number of names for condensed water vapor in the atmosphere: Mist, fog, clouds, rain, sleet, snow, hail are names for some of the types of condensed water vapor.
clouds
Condensed water vapor near the surface is referred to as precipitation. The condensed water vapor forms clouds and allows the water to return to the surface as rain, ice, sleet, or snow.
Water
6.212
It condensed water vapor to form the oceans by the Earth's vapor into the water.
There is never an increase or decrease in energy, energy cannot be lost or gained. On the other hand, gas is at a higher level of energy than liquid. In other words, water, when condensed from water vapor, is lower in energy than the vapor it was condensed from.
There are a number of names for condensed water vapor in the atmosphere: Mist, fog, clouds, rain, sleet, snow, hail are names for some of the types of condensed water vapor.
Condensed Water Vapor
clouds
Condensed water vapor near the surface is referred to as precipitation. The condensed water vapor forms clouds and allows the water to return to the surface as rain, ice, sleet, or snow.
consumed
The energy level of water vapor is higher than that of liquid water because the energy invested in transforming that water into vapor (enthalpy of evaporation/vaporization) is higher than the energy it takes to melt ice (enthalpy of fusion). So when water vapor condenses, that extra energy that was used to cause the phase change from water to gas is released and absorbed by the object it condensed on.
Water
Gas
gas