The quickest way is to heat it up. You'd want a thermometer to help validate that gases are leaving the water and it isn't boiling (just check that the temperature is below 100oC), but if you see bubbles at those lower temperatures, it's air.
Alternatively, just leave a glass of water out for about an hour. Those bubbles you see on the inside of the glass were dissolved air.
One simple example is that fish, breathing through their gills, would die if there was not enough oxygen dissolved in the water.
by the process of respiretion
It means that there is more water vapour that has been absorbed into the air. If this air then hits cooler air, it will rise and form rain clouds as the water condenses out. The cooler air cannot hold as much water vapour as the warmer humid air.
Water has a higher density than air. Anything that is less dense will float. The tube's covering is not enough to make it sink when filled with air. That is also the reason that oil and water don't mix.
The dragon fish breaths in air from the water so keep the tank well filtered, or have air bubbles.
Sound speeds up when it goes into water from air. Sound travels much faster in water than in air.
Humidity is the measurement of the amount of water vapour in the air.
An acid (containing dissociable H+ ions
polar solvents dissolved in water most of times ,and methnol,acetonitrile
The three major gasses dissloved in ocean water are nitrogen, oxygen and carbon dioxide.
Solvent
Water, with surface tension and higher viscosity than air, will not show the smallest leaks air will show. For very sensitive testing, helium is also used. Water, with surface tension and higher viscosity than air, will not show the smallest leaks air will show. For very sensitive testing, helium is also used.
it can be dissloved by the legislative assembly of the concerned state.
Sodium is a very reactive element so when it reacts with water there is a large amount of energy released and hydrogen gas. The heat energy can ignite the hydrogen and that forms a flame.
thermometer
Point to a cloud. Say, "That's made of the water that's in the air." If they don't believe you, wait for it to rain. Then tell them, "That's made of water that was in the air."
Rainwater is normally acidic because the carbon dioxide in the air which mixes with rainwater to form weak acid. That's why its acidic ^_^ Rainwater is also because of the pollutions in the air and it mixes with the water so its not good. meee!
get 2 icecubes that are similar sizes and put one in room temperature water and the other exposed to air.
If you wanted to demonstrate the presence of water vapor in the air, wrapping an ice cube in foil would allow water to condense out of the air and onto the foil, due to the lower temperature of the foil compared to the air.