Sentences with phrase «when water molecules»

This energy will be delivered, after some time, to air when the water molecules in the gas phase condense into droplets.
When water molecules rise high in an atmosphere, ultraviolet radiation split the water molecules into its component gases, oxygen and hydrogen, and the lighter hydrogen molecules escape into space.
Evaporation occurs when water molecules use energy from the Sun to escape from a surface.
Lower in the atmosphere, oxygen atoms and hydroxyl radicals (OH), which form when water molecules are broken apart by ultraviolet photons, oxidize methane.
When water molecules rise into the upper atmosphere, sunlight breaks the water into hydrogen ions which are fast and escape easily, and heavier oxygen ions which are carried away by the electric field.
However, when water molecules are broken by the stellar radiation into hydrogen and oxygen, the relatively light hydrogen atoms can escape the planet.
Hydrogen, which is released when water molecules from a reactor's coolant break apart, can enter the metal and react with it.
De Leeuw's team created computer models of dust grains made of olivine, a common mineral both in our solar system and in the dusty nebulae around other stars, and calculated what happened when water molecules attached themselves to the irregular surfaces of these fluffy grains.
Researchers can now study how water behaves when stripped of the hydrogen bonds that normally govern its properties, as well as the molecule's two different «spin» states, which can not be separated when water molecules are en masse.
When a water molecule is more attracted to the plant, it is pulled towards the plant tissue, but as water molecules are highly attracted to each other the first molecule brings further water molecules with it.
This behavior reveals that different chemistry occurs when a water molecule is added to protactinium versus the heavier actinide dioxide cations of uranium, neptunium, and plutonium.

Not exact matches

Does god guide water molecules to separate when heated, or does it «do it itself»?
For example when you are heating water, it is the point at which so many molecules reach boiling temperature, that all the remaining molecules are automatically raised to that temperature and the water reaches a full boil.
So if our dough is too wet, guess what: the molecules of water that initially occupied some space in the dough leave a lot of tiny empty spaces after evaporation — > the dough doesn't hold together tight enough and when the dough gets dryer and dryer in the oven, it tends to fall apart once we try to handle it.
Water molecules in the plants root system expand when they freeze causing permanent and fatal damage.
When we added washing up liquid we disrupted the arrangement of the water molecules which decreased the surface tension inside the triangle of sticks.
When dispersed in water, these molecules form spherical vesicles with the heads on the outside and the fatty tails inside.
Because water molecules containing heavier isotopes exhibit a lower vapor pressure, when the temperature falls, the heavier water molecules will condense faster than the normal water molecules.
MRIs work by tapping into an astonishing phenomenon: When placed in a powerful magnetic field, the hydrogen atoms in water molecules behave like small bar magnets.
When fast neutrons released by the splitting of atoms (that is, nuclear fission) pass through heavy water, interactions with the heavy water molecules cause those neutrons to slow down, or moderate.
«When water freezes slowly, we can think of ice as being built from water molecules the way you build a brick wall, one brick on top of the other,» said Claudiu Stan, a research associate at the Stanford PULSE Institute at SLAC and partner in the project.
Thus, when we eliminate «enough water» through heating, that is when we reach the threshold for percolation, the saccharose molecules «see each other,» and form clusters, which organise themselves into a real network.
Then Makhatadze's group went a step further, finding a common property in the volume change of 140 molecules: when a model compound is immersed in water, only certain areas of the molecule increase in volume, namely those areas that are non-polar, or do not interact with water.
Others develop from certain trace vapours, for example when individual sulphuric acid and water molecules cluster as tiny droplets.
When they consume BMAA - tainted food or drink — be it bat stew, shellfish, or contaminated water — the molecule is not discarded; instead, it is taken up and deposited in the brain, forming what Cox calls a «toxic reservoir.»
When the laser is switched off, the water returns to its high - density state, forcing the cell to «suck in» water and any other molecules, including drugs, from its surroundings.
«In a way, one must learn to see things from the molecules» point of view, considering forces such as random thermal motion that one would never consider when building an agricultural water pump or any other mechanical device.»
When more aerosols are added to the air, like from ship exhaust, water molecules have more particles to collect around.
By modeling the reaction, they concluded that the initial energy burst could come from ultraviolet (UV) light, which produces energetic oxygen called singlet oxygen when it breaks up water molecules.
When the common salts are dissolved in water, they always form a «shell» of water molecules around the salts molecules.
Ice and even Wint - O - Green Lifesavers candy sometimes give off light when they crack, and water molecules could produce the same effect, the Hopkins researcher suggests.
For instance, when the level of dissolved nutrient molecules (e.g., sugar) in the cell's watery environment drops, water flows into the cell through osmosis.
Ulijn's gel is composed of two simple synthetic peptide derivatives: (1) a component that binds to copies of itself with high directional preference, resulting in the spontaneous formation of nanoscale fibers when the molecules are dissolved in water, and (2) a surfactant - like molecule that associates with the fiber surface and presents simple, cell - compatible chemical groups.
Indeed, the perfect solution already exists: a carbon - free fuel cell that strips combustible hydrogen from a molecule like water or alcohol and yields only water when it is burned.
«When a sound field propagates through a liquid such as water, the molecules of the liquid are held together by molecular bonds that are relatively strong.
Water molecules floating freely in a vapor begin to arrange themselves into a crystalline solid when the temperature drops below freezing.
And to know what to look for — water molecules absorb and emit different wavelengths of light when they're superhot and furiously jiggling — Bernath heated a tube of water in his lab to 2800 degrees.
«When you model a molecule at the atomic level,» Onufriev says, «you need to know the impact that water will have on that model.»
When ethanol dissolves in water, the ethanol molecules remain intact but form new hydrogen bonds with the water.
The researchers were also able to track individual bacteria, and even single polymer molecules, which when added to water in different amounts, make it more viscous and elastic.
The latter approach involves mixing water with nanoparticles that heat up quickly when exposed to sunlight, vaporizing the surrounding water molecules as steam.
When, however, an ionic compound such as sodium chloride (NaCl) dissolves in water, the sodium chloride lattice dissociates into separate ions which are solvated (wrapped) with a coating of water molecules.
Background When water is warm or even room temperature, its molecules are moving around, bumping into one another.
They arise when pressure from the wind starts a pressure hump, which passes on its energy to adjacent water molecules in the direction of the wind.
The molecules in these miniscule droplets of water are grouped far more closely together than when they were in their gas phase, and exert less pressure — a fact that has some pretty cool physical implications.
When that happened, the photons froze in place on one of the wires, like water molecules losing heat until crystallizing into ice.
Observations and Results When the water was heated, its molecules began to move rapidly, turning some into its gas phase: steam.
Or take the Greek alcohol ouzo — it turns cloudy white when you add water, because it's an emulsion of tiny droplets of oil (the alcohol) destabilized by the water molecules.
When in a gas phase, water molecules are spaced much farther apart and take up more space.
When you remove the heat energy from the water in the cups, however, those molecules slow down and eventually nearly stop moving.
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