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I know this sound stupid but I'm not a physicist or chemist.
Why does wet stuff dry? Say, you leave dishes slightly wet and then they're dry when you come back to them.
I know this sound stupid but I'm not a physicist or chemist.
Why does wet stuff dry? Say, you leave dishes slightly wet and then they're dry when you come back to them.
I wipe them with tea towelsIt's been said already, evaporation.
A caution. Leaving dishes to air dry can leave bacteria on the dish.
I wipe them with tea towels
That reminds me of a thread in the past.I know this sound stupid but I'm not a physicist or chemist.
Why does wet stuff dry? Say, you leave dishes slightly wet and then they're dry when you come back to them.
EvaporationI know this sound stupid but I'm not a physicist or chemist.
Why does wet stuff dry? Say, you leave dishes slightly wet and then they're dry when you come back to them.
Fairies.Why does wet stuff dry?
Magic
Okay... Fairy magic.Fairies.
Magic
Fairies.
Dangerous bacteria? I let pretty much everything air dry, been doing that for the last few years to be honest.It's been said already, evaporation.
A caution. Leaving dishes to air dry can leave bacteria on the dish.
So there is such thing as the Water Fairy. I think they look like Adam SandlerOkay... Fairy magic.
Dangerous bacteria? I let pretty much everything air dry, been doing that for the last few years to be honest.
Which relies on the humidity being low enough.Evaporation
Everybody always forgets the pixie dust whenever they mention fairies.Okay... Fairy magic.
Okay... Fairy magic.
Each water molecule is always moving, bouncing off of the others; but these molecules are also slightly sticky. This stickiness is caused by two very quick and temporary bonds: "Dipole-dipole" and "London dispersion forces." Always some of the molecules are breaking free and getting mixed into the air; but the ones in air are also quick to return to any liquid water that is nearby. There is constant traffic back and forth between the water and the air with water going into the air and air going into the water. The molecules mix a little bit. Drying happens when the air is warm enough to absorb all the water and keep the molecules bouncing in the air and keep them from sticking together too much.I know this sound stupid but I'm not a physicist or chemist.
Why does wet stuff dry? Say, you leave dishes slightly wet and then they're dry when you come back to them.