Does the color of water affect its evaporation rate?

Answer 1

No, the color of water does not affect its evaporation rate because water itself is colorless. Water is normal state is liquid; there is energy in the liquid water which keeps the molecules attracted to each other. When heat is added, the molecules become more active, and start to move faster. At this point, any coloring (a different compound joined to water) will separate itself from the water (because water bonds can be broken easily) and evaporate.

Only the temperate, and amount of surface area of water will effect the water evaporation rate.

However adding something to the water (which doesn't react with water) will cause the water vapor rate to decrease. For example if you add oil to water, they will be unable to react and thus a layer of oil will form at the top of the water which will prevent the water form evaporating.

Answer 2

Dissolving anything in a substance will raise its boiling point.

However, if you add a small amount of coloring, the difference will likely be negligible.

Also, our water is not pure H2O. Rather, it contains several dissolved substances, ie fluorine, chlorine, etc.

Answer 3

Because density has to deal with the amount of molecules that occupy a space. the more molecules higher the density. water boils because themolecules are rubbing together creating friction ( heat). the more molecules to fast you gain heat thus speeding up the boiling time

Answer 4

The color of a liquid does not affect its boiling point.

Answer 5

No

Answer 6

it does