Look in the weather reports for "Relative Humidity". It is a percentage of how much water vapor is in the air compared to what the air can actually hold at a given temperature.
If you are referring to a tropical rain forest, you won't find ice so that leaves liquid and vapor. There are temperate rain forests where you can find solid, (snow & ice) liquid and vapor.
Antartica, you will find ice, water, and vapor, steam from wamer ocean waerts vaporizig as fog
there are only three, and they are the most common for any substance rarely ever will you see plasma, anyways they are solid (ice) liquid (water) and gas (water vapor)
I think its the atmosphere
The rain water comes from water vapor that has gone into the atmosphere, mostly from oceans. 'Vapor' means molecules that are bouncing around in mostly empty space without spending much time in contact, unlike a liquid where they stick together. When the vapor cools enough, it condenses into liquid water that falls as rain. So why does the water vapor lack salt? Dissolved salt consists of ions- electrically charged versions of atoms. In liquid water, the electrically charged parts of the water molecules arrange so that on average their positive parts are near the negative ions, and the negative parts nearer the positive ions. That greatly lowers the energy of the ions, compared to the energy they would have off on their own. In other words, the ions stick to the liquid water. They actually stick to it much better than the water molecules do. So water molecules evaporate off into vapor, leaving the salt behind.
In the atmosphere stored as water vapor
water equals liquid , water vapor equals gas and ice equals solid
If they can find a nucleation point then water droplets will start condensing out of the gas. Otherwise you could get a supercooled mixture of water vapour and gas.
The subdivision of Earth in which you find bodies of water such as lakes and ponds is the hydrosphere. The hydrosphere also includes oceans, water vapor, and glaciers.
no, because boiling point of water is 100 degrees Celsius so water gets converted to water vapor at this temperature.
If you are referring to a tropical rain forest, you won't find ice so that leaves liquid and vapor. There are temperate rain forests where you can find solid, (snow & ice) liquid and vapor.
Qualitative analysis is when you try to find out which substances are present in the thing you are analysing. So I think qualitative data of something like water would be Hydrogen and Oxygen.
To find the mean of a set of numbers you have to find the total sum of the data divided by the number of addends in the data. Why can't you find the mean of numerical data? One reason I can think of why you might not be able to find the mean of numerical data would be if there were missing data points.
One reason I can think of why you might not be able to find the mean of numerical data would be if there were missing data points.
If we could find an easy and cheap way to obtain hydrogen from water (H2O), then hydrogen is a pure and green fuel with no emissions except water vapor. Water vapor would briefly remain in the atmosphere, but it soon builds into clouds and falls as rain, so it would not contribute to global warming the way carbon dioxide is. Cars and industry could run on hydrogen, as could electricity power stations. So hydrogen would not contribute to global warming.
It depends on which company wrote the MSDS.
It depends on which company wrote the MSDS.