The liquid that condenses on glass when you breathe on it is water. The water is a condensate, and the cooler glass causes water in air we exhale to cool and condense.
Solid (ice) Liquid (as you know it: fluid water) Gas (vapour; you can't see or smell it, but condenses when blowing breath against a cold window glass)
Pretty much all of them, under the right conditions.
When gas condenses into a liquid, it is called condensation. This process occurs when the gas loses energy and its molecules slow down, allowing them to come together and form a liquid.
water vapor condenses to a liquid
Yes.
When you breathe on glass, the warm moisture in your breath condenses upon contact with the cold glass surface, forming tiny water droplets that create a foggy appearance. This happens because the glass is cooler than the warm, humid air you exhale, causing the moisture to change from a gas to a liquid state.
Water vapor in your breath condenses as tiny droplets of liquid water on the cold glass surface.
It condenses, this is what happens when the particles in a gas cool down. If you breath onto a piece of glass you can see a small amount of condensation
the water molecules in your breath condenses as moisture on the glass.
Because the air can pass through the cloth. When you blow on glass it condenses.
Solid (ice) Liquid (as you know it: fluid water) Gas (vapour; you can't see or smell it, but condenses when blowing breath against a cold window glass)
The change is from gas to liquid: H2O in the gaseous form condenses into the liquid we know as water.
It's the water vapor in your breath, after it becomes liquid water. Warmer air is able to hold more water vapor than cooler air. When you breathe onto a cold surface, the air in your breath is cooled, and it can't then hold as much water vapor as it did when it was warm. So some of the vapor condenses out ... becomes water instead of vapor ... and the condensed water collects on the glass. Exactly the same process is responsible when you exhale into cold air and you "see your breath".
Condensation.
The moisture from your breath condenses. It condenses and evaporate due to the drop in temperature, in comparison with your body.
Water in the vapor phase changes to liquid phase due to the cooler glass temperature.
The droplets visible in the glass are a result of condensation. When the warm air inside the glass comes into contact with the cooler surface of the glass, it cools down and the water vapor in the air condenses into liquid droplets.