Runoff
Yes, chlorine can evaporate at room temperature. As a gas, it is released from surfaces where it has been applied, such as in swimming pools or cleaning products. However, it is important to handle chlorine safely as inhaling high concentrations can be harmful.
It remains as water vapor, or somewhere else in the water cycle. Some water has probably been stuck as ice in Glaciers for a long, long time, or perhaps stuck as water in the ocean for a long time, but it all still has the potential to evaporate and then become precipitation.
The force of gravity prevents all the water from pooling to the bottom of the earth. Gravity pulls everything towards the center of the earth, including water, resulting in a balanced distribution of water around the planet. Additionally, the shape of the earth and its rotation create forces that contribute to the distribution of water across its surface.
Surface area affects weathering by providing more contact between the rock and agents of weathering such as water, wind, and temperature changes. A greater surface area allows for increased chemical and physical breakdown of the rock, leading to faster weathering processes. Rocks with larger surface areas will typically weather more quickly than those with smaller surface areas.
Gravity plays a role in erosion by pulling materials downhill, causing them to be transported by processes like mass wasting (landslides, rockfalls) and water erosion (rivers, glaciers). The downward force of gravity helps in moving loose particles and rocks, shaping the Earth's surface over time.
A bit of oil on the surface reduce water evaporation.
well not every thing it actually depends about the moisture on the thing you are trying to evaporate. liquids evaporate but a sofa fo example doesnt but goes through a process which breaks the object down
The vapour pressure is different.
it doesnt need to be that close but not that far ehtier.
nobecause if it doesnt evaporate it has no way to come down
no it doesnt
yes, evaporation raises salinity because salt doesnt evaporate like water
The temperature being now lower water vapors are condensed.
it doesnt
It doesnt.
It doesnt effect the earths surface, it affects the the earth surface by expanding cracks in the ground.
Yes, chlorine can evaporate at room temperature. As a gas, it is released from surfaces where it has been applied, such as in swimming pools or cleaning products. However, it is important to handle chlorine safely as inhaling high concentrations can be harmful.