No, if the container is strongly sealed and the diffusion is impossible by the walls.
The time it takes for water to evaporate depends on factors like temperature, surface area, and airflow. In a typical scenario, it would take a very long time for 4287200000000L (or 4.2872 trillion liters) of water to evaporate completely, possibly months or even years.
can take as long as 17 years
They slowly evaporate over X amount of googleplex years.
a) if the water is PERFECTLY sterile and the bottle is PERFECTLY closed, the water would stay sterile years and years and years. b) but if the water in the bottle is not 100% sterile or the bottle is not 100% closed (which is more likely) some germs & co migth slowly multiply ... as their number is expected to be relatively low, you can consider the water to be sterile (or at least the number of the little creatures to be nonrelevant) up until the date on the bottle
The water cycle does not have a fixed duration as it is a continuous process that can take varying times depending on environmental conditions. Water can evaporate from surfaces in hours, while some water may take years or even centuries to cycle through rivers, lakes, and underground aquifers. Overall, the cycle is dynamic and influenced by factors like temperature, humidity, and geography.
If ammonia is left in an open container (no lid) the ammonia may evaporate faster than the water content. If its in a closed container it should be fine
You leave the water out to evaporate and then it will leave behind the chalk.
The time it takes for water to evaporate depends on factors like temperature, surface area, and airflow. In a typical scenario, it would take a very long time for 4287200000000L (or 4.2872 trillion liters) of water to evaporate completely, possibly months or even years.
If a copper sulphate solution is put into a container with a lid, the solution will still remain a liquid. However, it may evaporate more slowly due to the lid preventing some of the water from escaping. Over time, the concentration of copper sulphate in the solution may also increase slightly as water evaporates.
can take as long as 17 years
I boil tap water in three gallon stainless steel container and each time the water cools a fair amount of white mineral precipitates - Ca + Mg - collecting on the interior surface of the container, also a fai amount freely precipitates and collects at the bottom of the container. I have drank the water for years.
Water itself cannot dry out, but it can evaporate, leading to a decrease in the amount of water present. This evaporation process occurs when water changes from liquid to vapor due to heat, eventually leading to the disappearance of the water in its liquid form.
Rosin flux will probably last hundreds or even thousands of years. I suspect that fossil amber would work as a decent flux. The solvent in liquid organic fluxes may evaporate, leaving a solid. Some paste fluxes are water based and the water will evaporate.
for as long as you can keep them in a freezer
Igloo coolers is the best place to purchase a large sized water container. They have them from small all the way to extra large. Igloo has always made a high quality product that lasts for years.
Potassium metabisulfite typically has a shelf life of about 2-3 years when stored in a cool, dry place away from moisture and extreme temperatures. It is important to keep it tightly sealed in its original container to maintain its potency and effectiveness. Over time, it may lose its effectiveness in preserving food or wine.
If they get close enough to the Sun - which is when they are best visible - the water will gradually evaporate; the comet will disintegrate within a very short time (perhaps a few thousand years).