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Water evaporation depends on a large number of factors, namely: - Relative Humidity of the air - Temperature of the air and the water - Surface area of the water - Velocity of the wind/air over the water This is why sprays evaporate faster (large surface area), clothes dry faster on windy d air), you feel hotter on a humid day (your sweat does not evaporate as easily) and yo from a hot cup of coffee than cold one (higher temperature). Evaporation occurs by some molecules getting a higher amount of energy than is need by collission with other molecules. When some molecules in an object turn into a gas temperature is below boiling point, this is known as evaporation. A typical equation from ASHRAE handbooks says that the rate of evaporation in kg/s/m (Pw-Pa)x(0.089 + 0.0782V)/Y Where Pw is the pressure exerted by water at the temperature of the air, Pa is the the air at the air temperature and pressure, V is the velocity of the air over the water heat of vapourisation of water. Pressures should be in kPa So, the speed of evporation could be practically anything depending on these conditio As an example, let's take a cup of tap water in a kitchen at room temperature (21C). So, the water from the tap will be at around 5C, at this air temperature of 21C the va is 0.02486Bar = 2.486kPa. Typical room conditions are around 60% humidity, so 0.6x0.02486 is the pressure of the air which will be 1.4916kPa. (Remember humidity = Ps/Pg for given temperature, in this case 21C.
http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_fast_does_water_evaporate
14.12.2012
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There is no wind in the kitchen, so V=0m/s, and Y for water is given as 2272kJ/kg.
So, ((2.486-1.4916)x0.089 + (0x0.0782V))/2272 = 0.000038953kg/s/m2 A typical cup is around 15cm high and with a diameter of 8cm, giving a surface area o (circular surface area = pi x(r squared) = 0.00502, and so every second, 0.00502 x 0 evaporate. This gives 0.000195799g/s. At this rate, a typical cup of water with 753g o (calculated from above dimensions, water = 1000kg/m3) would take 1069hours to co 44 days.
pure water Discussion Diss water which does not evap make
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14.12.2012
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http://wiki.answers.com/Q/How_fast_does_water_evaporate
14.12.2012