The water comes from the air. Air as it exists under normal conditions in the atmosphere contains some small fraction of water vapor. When the glass is cold the water molecules strike the glass and cool off, becoming liquid.
Water drops from clouds is rain.
Rain drops come from water vapor in the air that condenses into liquid water droplets when the air cools and reaches a point where it can no longer hold as much moisture. These water droplets then gather in clouds, eventually combining and growing in size until they fall to the ground as rain.
There are roughly 100 milligrams in 20 drops of water.
Approximately 30 to 40 drops of water can fit on a quarter, depending on the size of the drops and the condition of the coin's surface.
These particles are molecules of gaseous water.
drops of dust see what i did there ;)
Water is a normal result from an internal combustion engine.
Tiny drops of water can come from condensation, which occurs when warm and moist air cools down and can no longer hold all the water vapor it contains. This excess water vapor then forms into tiny droplets that we see as water droplets. They can also come from processes like misting, spraying, or atomizing liquids.
supersaturation of water vapour leads to the formation of ice crystal
Rain comes in drops because water droplets in clouds merge together to form larger drops due to gravity and air resistance. Eventually, these drops become heavy enough to fall to the ground as raindrops.
Water drops from clouds is rain.
Drops of water are called droplets.
One US quart is 18,927 drops.
The well water pressure drops when water is being used faster than it can be replenished. Once the water level in the well has a chance to recover, the pressure will come back.
dew drops come from where?
There are several songs that have water drops in the lyrics. Some of these songs include "Water Drop" by Axxis, "Drops of Water" by The Judds, and "Waterdrops" by Nisa.
"Drops" come in many different sizes (the biggest raindrops have as much water as a thousand of the smallest raindrops and the smallest raindrops are a million times as massive as the typical cloud or fog droplet). However, some old cookbooks reckon that there are 72 drops to a teaspoon and there are roughly 200 teaspoons to the liter, so 14,400 drops per liter is a pretty close answer. You could call it 15,000 and not be far wrong.