The needed energy at 100 oC is 48751 MJ.
Well, honey, that liquid water in a puddle will indeed evaporate and turn into a gas on a warm day. It's just science, darling. So, if you see that puddle disappearing into thin air, don't worry, it's just nature doing its thing.
It increases its temperature and causes the water particles to move faster and faster until they evaporate (become a gas)
It's a combination of absorption and evaporation. The surface the puddle is on is likely to be porous - thus some water will drain away. The surface area of a puddle is quite large - in relation to the amount of water in it. This means that heat from the sun - even a small amount - is enough to allow water to evaporate.
Water from a puddle evaporates as it heats up and turns into water vapor, rising into the air. Condensation occurs when this water vapor cools and changes back into liquid water, forming clouds or droplets.
The time it takes for a puddle of water to evaporate depends on various factors, such as humidity, temperature, and size of the puddle. In general, a small puddle may evaporate within a few hours to a day, while a larger puddle could take a few days or longer to completely evaporate.
It will evaporate
Water tends to evaporate.
Heat energy from the sun and the ground cause puddles to evaporate. The heat energy breaks the hydrogen bonds between the water molecules and when the water molecules are heated to a high enough temperature, they will leave the puddle, forming water vapor.
A puddle of water will evaporate faster than a glass of water due to the larger surface area exposed to the air, allowing for quicker evaporation. The shallowness of the puddle also contributes to the faster evaporation compared to the deeper glass of water.
The liquid state of water in a puddle can evaporate and turn into water vapor, causing the puddle to disappear.
A higher area of water is exposed to atmosphere.
The puddle will slowly evaporate due to sunlight and wind exposure. The water will either seep into the ground or evaporate completely, eventually causing the puddle to disappear.
The needed energy at 100 oC is 48751 MJ.
The puddle of water will evaporate more quickly on a hot day, as the air temperature increases and the water molecules gain more energy to escape into the air as vapor. The higher temperature also reduces the relative humidity of the air, creating a drier environment that facilitates faster evaporation.
Well, honey, that liquid water in a puddle will indeed evaporate and turn into a gas on a warm day. It's just science, darling. So, if you see that puddle disappearing into thin air, don't worry, it's just nature doing its thing.
"Evaporates".