Why does water evaporate at room temperature?

Water evaporates at room temperature because a portion of the water will have enough energy to become a gas at any given time. Over enough time, then all the water will evaporate.

0:00 - Intro
1:02 - Temperature
1:27 - States of matter
1:45 - Some water has enough energy
2:22 - Water at room temperature
3:18 - Moving Air
3:36 - Escaping water decreases temperature?
4:20 - Main point
4:34 - Outro

#BiscuitPhysics #Physics #Water

[BOT-wwvb]

WAIT HOW TF DO YOU HAVE SO LITTLE SUBS THIS IS LITTERLY PROFFESIONAL

[stevenmuise]

Incredible video! I studied physics in Uni and I just have to say I wish I had these videos when I was going through my classes! I currently tutor physics and I will definitely be recommending your channel to ALL of my students! keep up the good work Biscuit, you got yourself a new subscriber and more on the way!

[Winter_B]

That question kept me from sleeping till 2am
Here I am finding your answer....
Thank you so much for the informations !!
That's amazing!

[reamer]

Great explanation. I'm 63 and always wondered how water evaporated at room temperature, today I decided to find out and you explanation was the first one I came across and now I know. Thank you and I hope my subscribing will help you grow.

[santosgt]

This is genuenly easy to digest and hilarious and human, you deserve so many more subs man

[gabrielafrajtag]

this is a great video, I can't believe the nuber of subscribes that you have... Your channel will groww!!!

[AnviAgrawal-veww]

Thankyou biscuit ❤
Thanks to God, I found you

[larsnz]

Great video. I think there was a small mistake at 3:03. Air starts becoming more humid it becomes more and more difficult to put water into the air

[sandeepn]

“Average gas molecules doesn’t have enough energy to escape as gaseous state but some will” but why does some will, where do they get that energy from? Is it atmospheric gases bumping into these water molecules?

[TheFakeyCakeMaker]

This was a little over my five year old's head but that's fine, not everything has to be for kids. I do think this is detailed enough for someone older getting their heads round physics but also simple enough for someone younger such as an 8 year old up so I'll definitely be back to watch stuff and learn, I like your style.

[thezzach]

Good video. Thanks!
Can I ask you a simple question about chemistry? Not sure if you still monitor this channel

[MEPanon]

Great video. I'm working on an engineering project based on this very concept. The idea is to create a compact evaporation device that runs on 100% renewable energy. Governing theory: Evaporation Rate = (Surface Area)*(25+19*(Air Velocity))*(Saturated Humidity Ratio - Actual Humidity Ratio)

[durjam]

Amazing explanation, really nice to have high quality and entertaining video about this, Thanks!

[Bartłomiej_w]

Damn buddy, you are definitely going to gain some subscrptions, you made it to my recommendations

[geweldigfeest]

Great video my dude. It took my dense ass 28 years to understand this.

[lonewolfgaming]

So evaporation happens till the air is saturated right? Then it stops. But why isnt that an issue when ur boiling the water? Because then, it doesnt matter if the air is saturated or not, it still turns to vapour.

[Harrun]

This is a nice video, it actually answered all my questions. Thank you.

[manalinandane]

Amazing, i just had this question from few days and i wondering. Your video really helped, and clear my doubt. Liked it✨✨✨✨

[ChemicalFun]

I always had this question in my mind.

[Underdonetoast]

I'm surprised I never asked this question until now