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Example sentences for "evaporates"

Lexicographically close words:
evangelizing; evanish; evanishing; evaporate; evaporated; evaporating; evaporation; evaporative; evaporator; evasion
  1. A portion of the water, which is placed in the interior of the cooler, evaporates through its pores, and produces cold by rendering a considerable amount of heat latent.

  2. Hence it is that the flesh is more rarefied, and the heat is extinguished by the cold spirit that lies upon the superficies of the body; therefore the body evaporates a dewy thin sweat, which melts away and decays the strength.

  3. Moreover, he added that this way of purging wine takes the strength from it, and robs it of its natural heat, which, when wine is poured out of one vessel into another, evaporates and dies.

  4. Of course, as the water evaporates and is replaced by air, the egg becomes lighter.

  5. When an egg is first laid, this air space is small, but since the water contained in the egg slowly evaporates through the porous shell it increases in size as the egg grows staler.

  6. If water is projected upon very hot metal it instantly assumes a spheroidal form--an internal motion of its particles may be observed--it revolves with rapidity, and evaporates very slowly.

  7. This well known and familiar fluid metal evaporates and sublimes to a minute extent at all temperatures above 5 deg.

  8. It is perfectly colourless, and evaporates so rapidly, that when applied in the form of spray to the skin, the latter becomes frozen, and is thus deprived of sensibility.

  9. HNO{3} evaporates off and fumes in the air, forming the above hydrate, whose vapour tension is less than that of water.

  10. A lateral glass tube with a stop-cock is often fused into the desiccator in order to connect it with an air pump, and so allow drying under a diminished pressure, when the moisture evaporates more rapidly.

  11. When moist substances dry they decrease in weight; when water evaporates we know that it does not disappear, but will return from the atmosphere as rain, dew, and snow.

  12. Ether rapidly evaporates at common temperatures when kept in corked bottles, and even in bottles secured with ground-glass stoppers and tightly tied over with bladder and leather; it also becomes sour by age.

  13. It evaporates slowly at ordinary temperatures, and crystallises on the inside of bottles.

  14. Gypsum may also be precipitated when a lake without an outlet evaporates in an arid climate.

  15. It is believed to originate when ground moisture, containing dissolved calcium bicarbonate, moves to the surface where the moisture steadily evaporates leaving a calcium carbonate crust on or near the surface (fig.

  16. Water, however, evaporates at all temperatures, even from ice.

  17. At high tide it flows into shallow basins, from which the sun evaporates the water, leaving NaCl to crystallize.

  18. These experiments may be best made in cold weather, because the glass may be more quickly and distinctly breathed upon, and the breath evaporates more suddenly.

  19. Many of the volatile oils are used as perfumes, and the odour of plants and flowers depends upon the volatile oil which evaporates from them, as lavender, cloves, and others.

  20. The space between these crystals and the side of the jar acts as a number of capillary tubes, and draws up more liquid, which itself evaporates and deposits crystals above the former ones.

  21. It was noticed by Beccaria that an electrified liquid evaporates more rapidly than one not electrified.

  22. A less rainfall, except under the condition of a previously saturated area, evaporates and sinks through the soil and into the deep lying pervious sand rock under the surface which transmits it beyond the drainage area.

  23. When sea water evaporates it becomes saturated with various salts, according to the amounts of these salts present and their relative solubilities.

  24. All worth leads us back to actual feeling somewhere, or else evaporates into nothing-into a word and a superstition.

  25. Every time a fine glow of feeling evaporates without bearing practical fruit is worse than a chance lost; it works so as positively to hinder future emotions from taking the normal path of discharge.

  26. When it comes out of the rocks the water is charged with various salts of lime; when it evaporates it leaves the material behind on the roof.

  27. In the limestone roofs of caverns, particularly in those of the upper story, this ooze of water passes through myriads of unseen fissures at a rate so slow that it often evaporates in the dry air without dropping to the floor.

  28. When the dry season comes on, the heat of the sun evaporates the water at the surface, leaving behind a coating composed of the substances which the water contains.

  29. Something evaporates in translation of course, and as the book was my first effort, there will be found divers inaccuracies and errors therein; but enough remains to give some idea of Gautier's imaginative powers and descriptive skill.

  30. These motives have ceased here; zeal in Europe is confined; here it evaporates in the great distance it has to travel; there it is a grain of powder inclosed, here it burns away in the open air, and consumes without effect.

  31. This seems like a large quantity of liquor to use, but much of the strength evaporates in baking, so that only an agreeable flavor remains; that is, to those who like liquor in mince meat; some people do not.

  32. Boil until water evaporates and fat is clear.

  33. After such a demonstration the clouds either bring wind and a disagreeable dust storm, or, if a little rain starts to fall, the air is so dry that it evaporates in mid air, and none of it ever reaches the earth.

  34. A slow seepage of water filters through the open pores of the vessel which immediately evaporates in the dry air and lowers the temperature.

  35. But water evaporates rather quickly; so when you want a thing to stay soft, you usually apply some kind of oil or grease.

  36. You drive off most of the other elements and separate the food into its parts by getting it too hot; the water evaporates and so does the nitrogen; what is left is mainly black carbon.

  37. The oceans never get any fuller of water, because water only flows into the ocean as fast as it evaporates from the ocean.

  38. The crops fortunately require very little moisture, since none evaporates from them or from the ground in which they grow.

  39. In both cases water evaporates and its vapor mingles with the warm air.

  40. The water in the ocean evaporates and leaves the salt behind.

  41. The moisture in the lungs evaporates into this warm air, and you breathe it out.

  42. Likewise when the wind has been blowing over a warm ocean current, the surface of the warm water evaporates and fills the air with water vapor.

  43. What happens down among the molecules when water evaporates is this: The heat makes the molecules dance around faster and faster; then the ones with the swiftest motion near the top shoot off into the air.

  44. The water that evaporates from your body uses up a good deal of your heat.

  45. And all this is accounted for by the simple fact that when water evaporates its vapor mingles with the air; and when this vapor is sufficiently cooled it condenses and forms droplets of water.

  46. After the storm, some of the water again evaporates from the top of the ground and mixes with the warm air, and it goes through the same round.

  47. Then the water evaporates from Great Salt Lake and the Dead Sea, leaving the salt behind; and that is why they are so very salty.

  48. Gasoline evaporates more quickly than water.

  49. This, however, soon all passes away as the ammonia evaporates and the normal colours reappear in all their former beauty.

  50. Finally, with a clean brush, dipped in spirits of wine, again brush over the spot, and as the spirit evaporates the paper will be left free from grease or stain.

  51. Rose-water, or extract of rose, evaporates so speedily when over the fire, that it should never be added till the very last.

  52. If sweetened at the beginning, much of the strength of the sugar evaporates in cooking; besides rendering the fruit tough and hard, and retarding the progress of the stew.

  53. Rose-water evaporates in cooking, and should never boil or be kept on the fire.

  54. The fruit is then quartered, the black spots in the cores removed, afterward put into a preserving kettle over the fire, with a teacupful of water in the bottom to prevent burning; more water is added as it evaporates while cooking.

  55. When the water evaporates add hot water; when done it may be eaten with cream, or allowed to become cold and warmed up in the frying pan, using a little butter to prevent burning.

  56. Water falls in rain; the earth absorbs it from the necessity for moisture; and the sun evaporates it, not from necessity, but by its power.

  57. And a wet object shrinks, while drying, in proportion to the amount of moisture which evaporates from it.

  58. It evaporates quickly, leaving what I call my anti-burglar powder.

  59. If I should drop just a minute bit on my hand, it would probably boil away without hurting me, for it evaporates so quickly that it forms a layer or film of air which prevents contact of the terribly cold liquid air and the skin.


  60. The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "evaporates" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.