### process:

Condensation
* Most condensation produces clouds
  - releases heat
* Some condensation accounts for clouds
  - involves liquids
  - occurs on surfaces.
  * is an important part of the water cycle. It is the opposite of evaporation
* accounts for the formation of dew, fog , and clouds.
* adds a small amount of water, but more importantly it adds heat.
* also denotes change of state from gas to solid
  - produces water in the engine oil and oil filters
* becomes a very real problem at high humidity.
* can also occur on other surfaces in homes
  - result in water damage to interior surfaces and materials
  - be as troublesome as rain
  - form on window glazing and frames when warm air meets a colder surface
  - happen on interior surfaces or behind walls next to the exterior of the building
* can occur independently on glass or frames
  - on the inside of a waterproof bag and result in mildew
  - result from the buildup of relatively warm, moisture-laden air
  - ruin cameras as well as film
* collects as the cool stone warms.
* comes from cold film coming in contact with warm moist air.
* commonly occurs when a vapor is cooled to a liquid.
* creates precipitation.
* gets past oil and raises grain.
* happens because of temperature changes.
* happens when the air is cooled
  - vapor reaches the clouds, cools off, and changes back to a liquid
* has a drying effect on the air.
* increases with lower flue gas temperatures.
* involves a gas becoming a liquid
  - gaseous molecules cooling down to liquid stage
  - molecules joining together with the release of water
  - the release of latent heat
* is also the term used for the liquid that forms.
* is an aging related change in the vitreous and is common
  - unconscious process
  - caused when there is excess moisture and cold conditions
  - crucial to the water cycle because it is responsible for the formation of clouds
  - easy to confuse with runoff or subsurface water
  - formed when warm moist air comes in contact with cooler dry air
  - isothermal and isobaric and the reverse of evaporation
  - moisture - and moisture causes rust
  - natural processes
  - occasionally to the ground
  - only vaguely something like the formation of dew on a lawn in the cold early fall
  - prone to occur when environmental control systems are initially activated
  - summaries
* is the change of state from a gas to a liquid
  - water vapor to a liquid
  - conversion of a vapor to a solid
  - dominant growth process near the cloud base while droplets are small
  - drops of water on the outside of a cold glass of lemonade on a hot day
  - formation of liquid drops of water from water vapor
  - most common form of damp in rented properties
  - vaporization
  - process of evaporation
  - phase change from a gas to a liquid
* is the process by which a substance changes from the gas phase to the liquid phase
  - vapor or gas loses heat and turns into a liquid
  - the state of a vapor is changed to the state of a liquid
  - water vapor is changed back into liquid water
  - during which water vapor changes into liquid water
* is the process in which a substance changes from a gaseous state to a liquid state
  - gas changes into a liquid when it touches a cooler surface
  - molecules of a gas slow down, come together, and form a liquid
  - of changing water from gas to liquid
* is the process of water changing from a vapor to a liquid
  - vapor in the air turning into liquid water
  - when a gas changes directly into a liquid
  - reason why windows become foggy on a cold day
* is the reverse of vaporization , or change from liquid to gas
  - process, when a gas changes to the liquid state
* is the transformation of water from a vapor to a liquid state
  - vapor into liquid
  - two or more dream images forming a single image
  - vital in nature and is always the same as temperature and vapour pressure in nature
* is water from the air
  - vapor changing to liquid water
* is what covered our plants and the glass sides of the environment
  - forms clouds up in the sky
* is when a gas changes to a liquid
  - transforms into a liquid
  - gas, such as water vapor, changes into liquid, such as water
  - clouds form
  - gases turn back into liquids
  - water vapor in the air gets cold and changes back into water to form clouds
* key component of the water cycle.
* leads to mildew and musty odors.
* lowers a window's thermal capacity.
* major cause for callbacks due to lack of proper ventilation.
* means clouds.
* normally occurs as frost in a curling rink because of the temperature levels involved
  - when warm air meets a cold surface
* occurs mainly during cold weather, whether it is raining or dry
  - on surfaces such as dust particles and aerosols to form tiny cloud droplets
  - primarily when air is cooled
* occurs when a gas is changed into a liquid
  - air cools below the dew point temperature
  - it rains
  - the air is super-saturated with water vapor
* occurs when the temperature of the air or earth changes
  - vapor decreases
  - water vapor wraps itself around the tiny particles
* occurs when water cools down in the atmosphere and turns into small droplets
  - molecules slow down as they cool and change into a solid or liquid
  - that is evaporated into vapor turns back into water again
* occurs, resulting in the formation of a layer of fog.
* particular concern in cold climates.
* physical change in the state of matter of a substance.
* plays a vital role in the water cycle.
* problem associated with high humidity levels in the home
  - of warm wet air being cooled below the dew point
* process that converts a gas substance into liquid form.
* region in a sound wave in which the sound medium is denser than normal.
* releases energy into atmosphere
* settles away into a sediment bowl where it is harmless until drained.
* shows up as small droplets of water.
* then occurs directly as a crust of white crystals.
* tool for analyzing the logic of an article and remembering it better.
* turns water vapor into a liquid.
* typically begins forming at the center of the window.
* warming process.
+ Condensation, Process, Process in nature: Thermodynamics :: Biology
  * Condensation is vital in nature and is always the same as temperature and vapour pressure in nature. This means that if there is a lot of condensation, the temperature goes 'up'. Alternatively, if there is hardly any condensation, there will be a temperature 'loss'.
+ Precipitation: Meteorology :: Words
  * Condensations occurs when water molecules slow down as they cool and change into a solid or liquid. Condensation is the opposite of evaporation. When air rises, it cools by an adiabatic process. Air rises when cold air pushes hot air up. Cold air can push hot air up because hot air is less dense. Rain, snow, sleet, dew, frost, hail, and drizzle are all forms of precipitation.
  * Condensations occurs when water molecules slow down as they cool and change into a solid or liquid. Condensation is the opposite of evaporation. When air rises, it cools by an adiabatic process. Air rises when cold air pushes hot air up. Cold air can push hot air up because hot air is less dense. Rain, snow, sleet, dew, frost, hail, and drizzle are all forms of precipitation. If liquid, it can be measured using a rain gauge.