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This works with any water. A water molecule on the surface will evaporate when it hits 100°C. The average temperature could be about 25°C, but the jostling and colliding of molecules can make an individual molecule's temperature soar well above that average - meaning it can boil.And another question: Why does ocean water evaporate under the degree of 100 celsius?
Lillen, no one is lying to you. Why do you think we're lying to you?I prefer short answers, because i cannot get a grasp over the enlightment when you lie!!
Surely we are being trolled.
I am not sure i follow you here?How would you know that was the truth and not another elaborate lie?
We already answered it.I do not wish to change topic in other peoples threads... I stick with the last question for WC claim that puddles could evaporate - How?
The basic mechanism is that the molecules of water in the puddle are continually knocking into each other. Randomly, some number of molecules are periodically given enough energy to leave the puddle of water entirely (i.e., evaporate). As long as this happens faster than molecules of water from the air return to the puddle, it will, in time, evaporate to nothing.I do not wish to change topic in other peoples threads... I stick with the last question for WC claim that puddles could evaporate - How?
And another question: Why does ocean water evaporate under the degree of 100 celsius?
The reason why i believe those others lie, is because they don't seem to got a clue of what themself say!
So you are saying that water can evaporate under 100C?
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