Water evaporate quickly.
Pure water evaporate faster.
Salt water will evaporate first. Salt takes up space so to speak and there's less "water" to evaporate and so it seems to evaporate faster.
Water from oceans, lakes, rivers, and streams evaporate as part of the water cycle.
Many liquids evaporate, one example is water
The time it takes for water to evaporate from a toilet bowl can vary depending on factors such as room temperature, humidity levels, and water volume. In general, it can take a few hours to a day for water in a toilet bowl to evaporate completely.
It does, you just don't notice, because it's unusual for a toilet to remain unflushed for long enough for the amount of evaporation to be easily visible. Check your toilet bowl after returning from a two-week vacation. The evaporation will be noticeable by then.
Yes, salt can evaporate from water. When water evaporates, it leaves behind the salt, which does not evaporate.
Water evaporate quickly.
No, you most likely wouldn't get sick from drinking toilet water. In fact, it is actually one of the cleanest water sources in your house, since the chlorine from the water can evaporate from the toilet. Tap water cannot be evaporated to remove the chlorine from the sink, so it is actually worse than toilet water.
Pure water evaporate faster.
Salt water will evaporate faster.
No, water with syrup evaporate faster.
Water evaporate faster in countries with a warm climate.
Yes, fluoride can evaporate from water when it is heated.
Salt water will evaporate first. Salt takes up space so to speak and there's less "water" to evaporate and so it seems to evaporate faster.
Substances that can evaporate in water include volatile liquids like alcohol, acetone, and gasoline. Additionally, some essential oils and fragrances can also evaporate in water. Overall, substances that have low boiling points tend to evaporate more easily in water.