Other examples of evaporation include drying clothes on a line, puddles disappearing after rain, water in a pot boiling, and sweat evaporating from our skin. Each illustrates how heat converts liquid to vapor in different contexts.
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Srushti
Asked: In: Class 6 Science
The soil likely absorbed the water from the puddles. When soil is saturated, it can take in excess moisture, which helps reduce standing water and keeps the playground drier and more enjoyable.
Srushti
Asked: In: Class 6 Science
The chapter “A Journey through States of Water” fosters curiosity and observational skills, essential for a scientist. Understanding water’s states and the water cycle encourages critical thinking and experimentation, key components in scientific inquiry and exploration.
You can change the state of water by adjusting temperature and pressure. Heating water turns it into steam (gas), while cooling it forms ice (solid). Reducing pressure can also facilitate evaporation and freezing.