Water evaporates more rapidly when it is hot; so, yesfire will increase evaporation.
Water doesn't always make fire worse. If you get a candle light on fire and pour a bucket of water on it, it will stop burning. Fire can make the water evaporate if you pour too little water onto a blaze of fire. Technically, it depends on how much water you use.
It is called steam, as the heat from the camp fire causes the water to evaporate and form water vapor.
The amount of water that would evaporate from 200ml next to a fire over 5 days depends on several factors, including the temperature of the fire, humidity, air circulation, and the surface area of the water. Typically, water can evaporate faster in a hot and dry environment. As a rough estimate, several milliliters to tens of milliliters could evaporate daily, potentially resulting in a total evaporation of around 50-200ml over the 5 days. However, this is highly variable and would require specific conditions to provide an accurate figure.
Water extinguishes fire by cooling the burning material below its ignition temperature. It also helps to smother the fire by forming a barrier between the fuel and the oxygen in the air. Additionally, water can absorb heat and evaporate, which helps to remove energy from the fire.
When fire burns, it creates heat which causes the water molecules to evaporate and turn into steam. This steam rises rapidly due to the heat, creating a vacuum effect that sucks in more surrounding water to replace what has evaporated. This process is known as the 'steam explosion effect'.
Water doesn't always make fire worse. If you get a candle light on fire and pour a bucket of water on it, it will stop burning. Fire can make the water evaporate if you pour too little water onto a blaze of fire. Technically, it depends on how much water you use.
If you pour hot water on a fire in a pan, the water can evaporate rapidly and turn into steam, potentially causing the fire to flare up or spread. It's generally not recommended to use water on a grease fire as it can make the situation worse.
The water will not "disappear"; it will evaporate. If it's hot, water will evaporate faster.
It is called steam, as the heat from the camp fire causes the water to evaporate and form water vapor.
Ice because if ice melts i turns into water which extigwishes fire. Fire because when ice melts and turns into water the fire makes it evaporate.
One way to make water evaporate faster is to increase the temperature of the water, as higher temperatures accelerate the rate of evaporation. Another way is to increase air circulation around the water surface, which helps carry away the water vapor molecules, facilitating faster evaporation.
evaporate the water.
Yes, it is possible.
moving the air above it
Yes: water is stronger than fire. You can extinguish a conflagration with water, but you can't stop a flood with fire. It's true that fire can make water vapor away, but you need A LOT of fire versus A SMALL amount of water. Plus, even vapor can extinguish fire.
By increasing the temperature or decreasing pressure.
The amount of water that would evaporate from 200ml next to a fire over 5 days depends on several factors, including the temperature of the fire, humidity, air circulation, and the surface area of the water. Typically, water can evaporate faster in a hot and dry environment. As a rough estimate, several milliliters to tens of milliliters could evaporate daily, potentially resulting in a total evaporation of around 50-200ml over the 5 days. However, this is highly variable and would require specific conditions to provide an accurate figure.