A vapour is said to be saturated when

Assessment: JAMB UTME - Physics - 2010 Subject: Physics

Question 1 Report

A vapour is said to be saturated when
Answer Details
A vapor is said to be saturated when a dynamic equilibrium exists between liquid molecules and the vapor molecules. This means that the rate of evaporation of liquid is equal to the rate of condensation of vapor at a given temperature and pressure. In other words, the vapor is holding as much moisture as it can at that temperature and pressure. If the temperature or pressure changes, the saturation point will also change.
Read lesson note on Vapours (JAMB)
View Answer

Related Questions

1

In Faradays law of electrolysis, a graph of the mass deposited against the quantity of electricity is plotted. The slope of the graph gives
2

Two metals P and Q are heated through the same temperature difference. If the ratio of the linear expansivities of P to Q is 2:3 and the ratio of their Lengt...
3

Three capacitors of capacitance 2μF, 4μFand 8μF are connected in parallel and a P.D of 6V is maintained across each capacitor, the total energy stored is
4

In the diagram above, if the south-poles of two magnets strokes steel bar, the polarities at T and V will respectively be
5

The radioisotope \( {}^{235}_{92}\mathrm{U} \) decays by emitting two alpha particles, three beta particles and a gamma ray. What is the mass and atomic numb...
6

A cell of e.m.f 12V and internal resistance 4Ω is connected to an external resistor of resistance 2Ω. Find the current flow.
7

The diagram above shows a balanced metre bridge, the value of x is
8

An object is weighted at different locations on the earth. What will be the right observation?

Download The App On Google Playstore

Everything you need to excel in your exams

Green Bridge CBT Mobile App
Personalized AI Learning Chat Assistant
200,000+ Exam Questions Across IGCSE, JAMB, WAEC & NECO
Over 3,900 Lesson Notes
Offline Support - Learn Anytime, Anywhere
Green Bridge Timetable
Literature Summaries & Potential Questions
Track Your Performance & Progress
In-depth Explanations for Comprehensive Learning