dark water evaporates first
Evaporation depends on temperature. During the night evaporation is lowered.
AnswerSimple, you grab a bowl fill it half way with water crack open a highlighter (prefer yellow) squeeze the ink out of the highlighter into the bowl of water and turn on your black light and you have glow in the dark water.(:
If you put a glass of water in a closet, the water will remain in the glass until it evaporates or spills. Over time, if the closet is warm and poorly ventilated, the water may slowly evaporate, leading to increased humidity in the closet. If the closet is dark and cool, the water will likely remain unchanged for a longer period. Additionally, if the glass is not covered, dust or debris may settle on the surface of the water.
No, most are clear or a pale colour (very light white or yellow for example). Comparatively few are a dark colour (such as permanganate).
Yes, plants can carry out transpiration in the dark. Transpiration is the process of water vapor loss from the plant's surface, primarily through stomata, which can remain open at night. While photosynthesis, which occurs during the day, relies on light, transpiration is driven by factors such as temperature and humidity, allowing water to evaporate even when there is no sunlight. However, the rate of transpiration is generally lower at night compared to during the day.
It depends on how much light is shining on the glass. If there is a lot, then the water in the dark glass will evaporate faster because the temperature will be higher. If there is no light, then it does not matter.
Water evaporate faster in sun because the temperature is higher.
Yes, but with a slower rate.
The water in the dark-colored container will evaporate faster because dark colors absorb more heat from the surroundings, which speeds up the evaporation process. Light colors reflect more heat and therefore slow down the evaporation.
Bromine water will go clear in the dark, while hexane will not change color in either light or dark conditions.
Yes, water can evaporate in darkness. Evaporation occurs when molecules at the surface of the water gain enough energy to break away and become a gas. The presence of light does not affect the process of evaporation.
the sun has to heat up the water in the plants so it can evaporate and exit the stoma
Evaporation depends on temperature. During the night evaporation is lowered.
The cause is mostly from pollution
Most likely yes, the coloring will absorb more light than if it were clear water, so it will heat up more and should evaporate faster. However, it depends on how much light is available (more light should make it evaporate faster), so in a dark area the plain water would probably evaporate more quickly. It also depends on the the type/amount of food coloring (it reflects only the colours that you see, the rest is absorbed), and the amount/temperature of the water and its surroundings, as well as a bunch of other factors. A series of tests will give you a more accurate answer.
Yes, you can also use mineral spirits, but it wont evaporate as quickly. Water will show you what it would look like to, however, it would raise the grain and require additional sanding.
If your talking in color such as dark colors and light colors, i would say dark colors. I did this experiment once and the darker water evaporated faster in sunlight because dark colors absorb alot of the suns rays. This also depends where you put the water. If you put it outside, dark water evaporates faster, inside is clear water. Also the temperature