On a warm day, the air inside the car is typically warmer than the outside air. This temperature difference prevents condensation from forming on the window, so it doesn't fog up. Additionally, if the car's air conditioning system is running, it helps to remove excess moisture from the air inside the car, further preventing fogging.
When you exhale on a very cold day, your warm breath contains water vapor. When the warm, moist air meets the cold air, it cools rapidly and the water vapor condenses into tiny droplets, forming fog. This happens because cold air cannot hold as much moisture as warm air.
Fog is neither hot nor cold, as it is composed of tiny water droplets suspended in the air. The temperature of the fog will generally be similar to the surrounding air temperature.
You see your breath on a cold day because when you exhale, the warm air from your lungs meets the cold air outside. This causes the water vapor in your breath to condense into tiny droplets, making it visible as mist or fog.
Advection fog results when moist air moved across a cold surface. When moving across a cold surface, the air is cooled to its dew point.
The air on the inside of the car is warmer than the air outside.
On a warm day, the air inside the car is typically warmer than the outside air. This temperature difference prevents condensation from forming on the window, so it doesn't fog up. Additionally, if the car's air conditioning system is running, it helps to remove excess moisture from the air inside the car, further preventing fogging.
well it could be because of the heat. if its cold out and you have the heat on in the car, then you will get hot and that will cause the window to fog.
condensation
When warm, moist air comes into contact with a cold surface (such as a cold window), the air cools down and loses its ability to hold moisture, leading to condensation. This condensation appears as fog on the window as the water vapor in the air turns into liquid water droplets.
When you come inside from the cold, the warm air inside the room causes the lenses of your glasses to heat up. The moisture in the warm air then condenses on the cooler surface of the lenses, creating fog. This is a result of the temperature difference between the lenses and the surrounding air.
No, the fog appearing on the windshield from cold weather is a physical change. It occurs when warm, moisture-laden air inside the car comes into contact with the cold windshield, causing water vapor to condense into tiny water droplets, creating the fog.
It's because on a hot day, the window is not cold enough to condense the water in the breath that is breathed on it. The solubility of a liquid in a gas is temperature dependent, so the water in breath which is a gas mixture saturated with moisture precipitates out when it hits a cold pane of glass. Similarly when you open an oven the moisture from the food cooking lets a steam escape that will fog up your glasses.
Water vapor in your breath condenses as tiny droplets of liquid water on the cold glass surface.
Warm air contains more moisture than cold air. The air hits the cold window and the moisture is deposited on the cold glass. It is the same effect that causes your glass full of a cold beverage to start to drip down the sides.
Windows fog because the glass is cold and the humidity is high inside the car. It has nothing to do with the age of the car. Try turning the fan up to circulate the air better, and if that doesn't work, turn the AC on -- but turn the heat up so it doesn't get cold. That will do it for sure.
When you exhale on a very cold day, your warm breath contains water vapor. When the warm, moist air meets the cold air, it cools rapidly and the water vapor condenses into tiny droplets, forming fog. This happens because cold air cannot hold as much moisture as warm air.