Hmmm... Im just wondering.. Why can't you see evaporation happening?? its one of those scientific paradoxes that swirls in my curious head.
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Hmmm... Im just wondering.. Why can't you see evaporation happening?? its one of those scientific paradoxes that swirls in my curious head.
I think the water particles are to small to see or are moving to fast to be seen.
Last edited by Bragi; 08-23-2007 at 09:00 AM.
Well, you can see it. Breathe on a window, and there will be "fog", which is actually water. Watch it evaporate.
Last edited by Eris; 08-23-2007 at 09:01 AM.
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Last edited by Bragi; 08-23-2007 at 09:02 AM.
Here's another experiment: Boil Water. Steam is evaporation.
Ehhh, I dunno if I'll stick around. We'll see.
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The water particles must be small so they can be light enough to evaporate.
Hmmm, here's a good example... If you try to evaporate salt water, the water will evaporate, but the salt will stay behind. The salt's density is too heavy to be lifted up.
what if you put in food coloring? or would it be too dense??
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Because evaporation is a ninja ...so you can't see it =o
They are water molecules, but you can see it, it is vapor. Like when you look at a pot of water. Dude why all the really easy science questions?
because of the fact that it is turning into a gas which is invisable to the human eye
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We wouldn't be able to see water if it weren't for it reflecting stuff.
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Oh, yeah pretty invisible
Ok people. Sublimation occurs when a substance goes from the solid phase straight to a gas phase, 'skipping' the liquid phase. A well known example of this is dry ice [solid carbon dioxide] which does not go through the liquid phase at STP. With that said, if you increase the pressure and/or temperature of the system, it is possible to have liquid carbon dioxide.
Ehhh, I dunno if I'll stick around. We'll see.
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Last Post: Video Vomit 05/11/11
This is why I hate chemistry. There is no sort of logic. It's too much like cooking.
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hmm...science in cooking... while people say cooking is art! isn't art and science contradicting?? lol...XD
You can say that evaporation is an "invisible" process.
You cannot see evaporation because water has been turn to gas,and gas could never be touch or seen.
The others has already tell you examples, so,i'll pass.
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Not exactly. They have different aims, but they sometimes come together. Art isn't too picky about who it sleeps with.
The most obvious hybrids are certain applications in robotics. Like the dancing robot Japan made recently. Dancing-Mimic Robots make a very clear artistic statement, even if they are just a test bed for new technology.
That said; go watch the show Good Eats. The host usually breaks down into a molecular description of whatever he's doing at least once a show.
Except that you can see it.Originally Posted by dream magician
Also, clouds are roving collections of water vapor. So look in the sky and you’ll see the gaseous form of H2O.
Last edited by Manhattan_Project_2000; 08-24-2007 at 10:11 AM.
Ehhh, I dunno if I'll stick around. We'll see.
The List of Hate, My self-indulgent journal-thing.
Last Post: Video Vomit 05/11/11
Again, just resort to my explaination. It's a ninja.
Simple
Easy
Humorous
Stupid
But worth it.
Sometime, directly after a fresh rain, when the clouds all move away quickly, watch the streets. You can see the water vapor coming off of the pavement, and it's still not at boiling temperature.
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