what does the word condenses mean?
109400
Basically... to make more compact or denser. For example to change state from water vapour to a denser liquid state.
222788
condensation .your warm bum + cold hard surface= condensation.
978582
These answers start answering themselves as you read.  I think you missed this key data while studing.\nhumidity is the amount of steam(heated water) in the air\na drop in heat makes condensation(the water is no longer steam but water)\nthat is the point of all these questions keep that in mind while answering them.\n\nhope this helps\n-David-
323686
evaporation , condensation
933894
Hi. If you took a large can that could be sealed with a cap and put a small amount of water it, then heated the water until it boiled and was steaming from the top, then sealed the cap, the steam would condense. This would allow the outside pressure on the can due to the atmosphere to crush the can right before your eyes.
45661
This is a very difficult question to answer that doesn't have a short answer.  What you are referring to is called condensation chemistry.  In the early solar system as the Sun was forming all the elements now in the solar system were in single atomic form because they were so hot.  As the solar system cooled these elements were able to form into various compounds and molecules.  Here is where it gets difficult.  Each element has its own condensation sequence that is dependent on temperature and pressure.
1069277
d) condensation is a physical change not a chemical change, solid to liquid, gas to solid, any of those are not chemical changes.
651341
High humidity makes the temperature seem warmer.\n\nAlso, when something condenses, as in the water in the clouds, it gives off energy often in the form of heat.
362248
Listen to IBL.  Metaraison's first and last sentences were right, but the transition from gas to solid is called deposition, not freezing.\n\nNames for phase transisitions:\ngas to liquid: condensation\nliquid to gas: boiling\ngas to solid: deposition\nsolid to gas: sublimation\nliquid to solid: freezing\nsolid to liquid: melting
756330
What the heck does that mean?
341062
Fractional Distillation\n\nseparation of components from volatile liquid: the process of separating components that have different boiling points from a volatile liquid, by first heating the liquid and then condensing and collecting the components as they vaporize\n\nMicrosoft® Encarta® Reference Library 2004. © 1993-2003 Microsoft Corporation. All rights reserved.
1145293
I've heard it used to refer to someone sitting and allowing something to "sink in."  For example, if I'd just given someone some news that they didn't want to hear, I'd let them have some time to sit and marinate for awhile before pursuing the issue.
1019587
condensate depression: the amount of sub-cooling required to remove the latent heat of vaporization at a given vacuum.
171108
If you are asking about the meaning of this word then it usually means that one is dizzy with the excitement of the situation or depending on how it's used it can mean basically that "stuff is going down" around you and it's getting to you, maybe good, maybe bad. Also I don't think this word is "sissified" or arcane it is very disciptive. I know many writers that use it often, because it is a short and easily understood word that gets the point across.
751584
My parents used to say this stinks on "dry" ice.  I guess that was back in the old days.  LOL.  I am curious now too.  What does it mean?
1040707
I assume this refers to a rule of thumb difference of 30deg F between the condensing freon and the ambient air temperature.  This difference is likely with all the freons but could vary with loading of the system and condition of the condenser.  In terms of basic physics it is the heat to be transferred, the heat transfer coefficient and the heat transfer area that determine the temperature difference and it is the temperature and type of  freon that determines its condensing pressure.
893721
The previous answers aren't quite correct.  The word "fluid" can refer to a liquid or a gas.  Liquids are (almost) incompressible but gases can be rather easily compressed by more than an order of magnitude.  An example is the gasoline/air mixture in an internal combustion engine.  It's typically compressed by a factor of 10 to 1.  This will change its density, because the mass remains constant while the volume decreases.