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The difference between the surface temperature of hot water and the temperature of the surrounding air. Is that right?

2015-07-21View Original

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Is the difference between the surface temperature of hot water and the temperature of the surrounding air the driving force that causes water molecules to evaporate and spread into the air? Is that correct?
Reply #22015-07-21
This one should be correct. Heat rises, and cold sinks. The higher the temperature, the greater the saturated pressure of water vapor, and vice versa. When hot steam rises and encounters cold air, it may rain.

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