water vapour

English - Turkish

Definition of water vapour in English Turkish dictionary

(Tekstil) su buharı

Related Terms

hydrogen water vapour ratio

hidrojen su buharı oranı

water vapor

su buharı

hydrogen water vapour ratio

hidrojen su buhari oranı

hydrogen water vapour ratio

hidrojen-subuğusu oranı

English - English

Definition of water vapour in English English dictionary

Alternative spelling of water vapor

water vapor water in the form of small drops in the air

Related Terms

water vapor

water in a gaseous state, especially when diffused in the atmosphere

water vapor

steam

water vapor

Water in a vaporous form, especially when below boiling temperature and diffused (e g , in the atmosphere)

water vapor

makes a large contribution to the greenhouse effect Human activities add and subtract water vapor to and from the atmosphere, but these amounts are insignificant compared to the water moved by natural processes Climate change effects of water vapor are difficult to quantify or model because it can both warm or cool the atmosphere

water vapor

Water in gaseous form It is one of the most import constituents of the atmosphere Due to its molecular content, air containing water vapor is lighter than dry air This contributes to the reason why moist air has a tendency to rise

water vapor

the invisible gaseous form of water

water vapor

The gaseous state of water

water vapor

Water present in the atmosphere in gaseous form; the source of all forms of condensation and precipitation Water vapor, clouds, and carbon dioxide are the main atmospheric components in the exchange of terrestrial radiation in the troposphere, serving as a regulator of planetary temperatures via the greenhouse effect Approximately 50 percent of the atmosphere's moisture lies within about 1 84 km of the earth's surface, and only a minute fraction of the total occurs above the tropopause (Source: Carbon Dioxide Information Analysis Center, 1990)

water vapor

Water in a gaseous form

water vapor

Water in a gaseous state, especially when diffused as a vapor in the atmosphere and at a temperature below boiling point

water vapor

Water (H2O) in gaseous form Also called aqueous vapor See vapor

water vapor

The invisible, gaseous state of water

water vapor

Water in a gaseous state

water vapor

gaseous water (individual water molecules) in the atmosphere

water vapor

an important greenhouse gas in the troposphere that also plays a role in ozone depletion chemistry in the stratosphere

water vapor

Water in the form of gas Water exists in three phases at the Earth's surface depending on temperature: liquid water, water vapor, and frozen water or ice

water vapor

is the invisible, gaseous form of water

water vapor

Most abundant GHG Anthropogenic activities are not significantly increasing its concentration, but warming leads to a positive water vapor feedback The concentration of water vapor regulates the temperature of the planet, in part, because of its relationship with the atmosphere and the water cycle

water vapor

water in a vaporous form diffused in the atmosphere but below boiling temperature

water vapor

water in the gaseous state in the Earth's atmosphere Water vapor is invisible

water vapor

water in its gaseous state

water vapor

n water scattered as gas in the atmosphere

water vapor

The most abundant greenhouse gas, it is the water present in the atmosphere in gaseous form Water vapor is an important part of the natural greenhouse effect While humans are not significantly increasing its concentration, it contributes to the enhanced greenhouse effect because the warming influence of greenhouse gases leads to a positive water vapor feedback In addition to its role as a natural greenhouse gas, water vapor plays an important role in regulating the temperature of the planet because clouds form when excess water vapor in the atmosphere condenses to form ice and water droplets and precipitation

Hyphenation

wa·ter va·pour

Etymology

[ 'wo-t&r, 'wä- ] (noun.) before 12th century. Middle English, from Old English wæter; akin to Old High German wazzar water, Greek hydOr, Latin unda wave.