Why as you drink an ice cold beverage on a warm day the outside of the bottle becomes wet?

Answer 1

Your water bottle contains some air along with the water. The air is warm when you leave the house but it cools off outside. Cooling air contracts. Since the water bottle is sealed air-tight, no new air can get in. The contracting cooling air inside the bottle exerts less internal pressure on the bottle, so the external pressure which remains constant (24 pounds per square inch) will then partially collapse the bottle.

Answer 2

The water molecules in the air around us sticks to the outside of a glass, can, cup etc when the cold of the liquid inside decreases the temp of the object its in, makes those water molecules expand and starts "sweating."

Answer 3

There is water vapour in the air at all times. On a warm day, the water vapour in the air condenses as it touches the cold bottle.

Condensation is the process of a gas turning into a liquid. It happens when the temperature of the substance reduces below a certain point. The temperature change from the warm air to the cold surface of the bottle causes the water vapour to condense to water.

Answer 4

This is actually a cooling of the humidity, or moisture in the surrounding air, as it comes in contact with the glass. A more humid environment will have this occur at a much higher rate than in less humid environments. This is also known as condensation or the cooling of a gas to a liquid state.

Answer 5

Condensation-

Water from the air condensed on the outside of the bottle.

The temperature inside of the bottle and the outside of the bottle have to be different for this to happen. (Works both inside and outside of the bottle)

Answer 6

:)

the bottle does not sweat.

Actually due to its coldness the water vapours in the atmosphere condenses and deposits on the bottle.