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Under most conditions, a cloth will dry faster at normal (warmer) temperature sooner than in the relatively cooler air-conditioned room. However, if the air-conditioned room has been cooled for long enough, the excess moisture will have been removed and the humidity will be lower.
People in an air-conditioned room do reach thermal equilibrium with the room eventually, but it may take some time due to factors like the size of the room, the power of the air conditioning system, and the starting temperature difference between the person and the room. Additionally, human bodies produce heat constantly, so the equilibrium may not feel complete if the air conditioning is constantly removing this heat from the room.
The temperature decreases when you are outside of an air-conditioned room because the air within the room is cooler due to the air conditioning system. When you step outside, you are exposed to the ambient temperature of the surrounding environment, which is often warmer than the conditioned air inside the room.
Both blowing hot air out of a room and bringing cold air in can be effective for ventilation and temperature control. Blowing hot air out can help remove stale air and excess heat, while bringing in cold air can help lower the overall temperature. The best approach depends on the specific conditions and goals of the room.
Blowing cold air in is better for effective temperature control in a room.
If your glasses get cold enough in the air conditioned room then step into a warm humid outdoors some water vapor can condense on the glass.
then condensation will occur
Because people give off heat.
Yes huskies can live in Bangladesh. As long you have a room which is ice cold plus air conditioned............ still.
Water vapors are condensed on the cold surface.
Well, if your windows are thin and get cold enough, the moist, humid air outside will condense on the surface of the windows, much like the condensation that appears on a cold beverage can or glass in a humid room.
Yes.
When stepping out of an air-conditioned place, the sudden change in temperature causes moisture in the air to condense on cooler surfaces, such as the lenses of glasses. This condensation creates tiny water droplets on the lenses, making them appear misty. To prevent this fogging, you can try warming up your glasses slightly before stepping outside to minimize the temperature difference.
When you leave an air-conditioned room and enter a warmer, more humid environment, such as outside, the temperature difference between the cold lenses of the sunglasses and the warm air causes condensation to form on the lenses, leading to fogging. This happens because the warm air can hold more moisture than the colder air, and when it comes into contact with the cold surface of the lenses, water vapor in the air condenses into water droplets, creating the fogging effect.
you dont they are both the same so neither goes faster.
Yes
Get wet then sit in an air conditioned room.