Bu çözücüler uçuculukları nedeniyle kullanıldıklarında atmosfere buharlaşırlar. - These solvents, due to their volatility, evaporate into the atmosphere when used.
Güneş doğduğunda çiğ buharlaştı. - The dew evaporated when the sun rose.
lose or cause to lose liquid by vaporization leaving a more concentrated residue; "evaporate milk" change into a vapor; "The water evaporated in front of our eyes" cause to change into a vapor; "The chemist evaporated the water
When a liquid evaporates, or is evaporated, it changes from a liquid state to a gas, because its temperature has increased. Moisture is drawn to the surface of the fabric so that it evaporates The water is evaporated by the sun. + evaporation evapo·ra·tion The soothing, cooling effect is caused by the evaporation of the sweat on the skin
is a heat exchanger in which the working fluid evaporates as it receives heat from the surroundings is a heat exchanger in which the working fluid evaporates as it receives heat from the surroundings
Absorbs heat from the surrounding air or liquid and moves it outside the refrigerated area by means of a refrigerant It is also known as a cooling coil, blower coil, chilling unit or indoor coil
An auxiliary for supplying fresh water to make up the loss in boiler feed water Steam leaks in pipe joints and stuffing boxes may occur The whistle may be used or the exhaust opened or in some other manner losses of boiler feed water take place These losses are appreciable and the evaporator must supply the "make up" feed in order to avoid the use of salt water A typical evaporator consists of a chamber into which boiler steam is passed in coils or nests of tubing Salt water is admitted into the chamber and is converted into steam which passes over to the condenser or low pressure receiver The water found in the coils by the loss of heat is returned to the feed
The heat absorbing mechanism or heat exchanger in a heat pump Refrigerant changes phase from a liquid to a gas in this exchanger, absorbing heat energy from the surrounding media in the process
Industrial apparatus for converting liquid into gas or vapour. The single-effect evaporator consists of a container or surface and a heating unit; the multiple-effect evaporator uses the vapour produced in one unit to heat a succeeding unit. Double-, triple-, or quadruple-effect evaporators may be used in industrial and steam heating plants. Some evaporators are used to concentrate a solution by vaporizing and eliminating water (e.g., in a concentration plant for sugar and syrup). In purification processes such as desalination, evaporators convert the water to vapour, leaving mineral residues behind; the vapour is then condensed into (desalinated) water. In a refrigeration system, the cooling is produced as the rapid evaporation of the liquid refrigerant absorbs heat
A heat exchange coil within a mechanical refrigeration system used to absorb heat into the system The coil where evaporation takes place The evaporator is usually located in you duct system at your furnace
Maple Sugaring equipment used to "evaporate" the water from the sap that has been collected When the sap is boiled, it is channeled down through the evaporator pan, reaching the correct temperature It is now "drawn off" as syrup An evaporator is either wood fired or as ours - oil fired
Absorbs heat from the surrounding air or liquid and moves it outside the refrigerated area by means of a refrigerant It is also know as a cooling coil, blower coil, chilling unit or indoor coil