well i think it is heat air and temperature to be honest good luck
One way to change matter from one state to another is through heating or cooling to alter its temperature, causing it to transition between solid, liquid, and gas states. Another way is through applying pressure to the matter, which can also lead to state changes such as from gas to liquid or solid.
If you let dry ice evaporate, it will turn directly from a solid to a gas without passing through a liquid phase. This process is called sublimation. Dry ice sublimates at a temperature of -78.5 degrees Celsius.
Water evaporates more quickly when it is heated. This is why a pot bubbles when it is boiled. --------- also when there is less humidity in the air because it can hold more so it will evaporate faster
Yes, warmer temperatures can cause liquids to evaporate more quickly because the higher energy levels make the molecules move faster, leading to more frequent collisions with the surface and thus increasing the rate of evaporation.
I think it's liquid because heating it will make it evaporate.
When heating a liquid in a test tube, make sure to use a Bunsen burner or a hot plate, and gently heat the bottom of the test tube. Avoid heating the liquid too quickly to prevent bumping or boiling over. Use a test tube holder to hold the test tube and prevent accidental spills or burns.
Temperature will make water evaporate more quickly than wind. Wind will just separate the water molecules, which would then cause them to evaporate a little more quickly.
An increase of temperature is sufficient.
Heated liquid rises because it reaches the boiling point.
Salt is already a substance that's quick to evaporate. But if you decrease the size even more, it will more than likely evaporate more quickly.
By heating the lead into a liquid and pouring it into a mold
no because it is already liquid. / i bet if you make it hotter some will evaporate but I'm no expert
# Make the liquid hot/warm. # Stir it.
well i think it is heat air and temperature to be honest good luck
The liquid state of water in a puddle can evaporate and turn into water vapor, causing the puddle to disappear.
Wind causes water to evaporate quickly by increasing the rate of evaporation. As wind blows over the surface of water, it carries away the water vapor molecules that are being released into the air, creating a drier environment that allows for more water to evaporate. This process is known as wind-induced evaporation.