If the updraft is moist, the water will condense and form clouds; condensation in turn will release latent heat energy, further fueling upward air motion and increasing the instability.
Totally different from Earth's solar system, they appeared to violate a basic tenet of the formation process discussed above that giant planets must form far enough from the hot central condensation to allow ice to condense.
In the atmosphere, however, there is an abundant supply of aerosols, which serve as nuclei, called condensation nuclei, on which water vapour may condense.
Older relatives are always telling me how lucky our generation is; while I love stumbling across a book perfect for an upcoming essay, the internet allows us to condense hours of research in the library into minutes with just a few Google searches.
Firstly I take notes from the textbook on huge A3 sheets, then I condense it on to mini flash cards, then I type it all up.
Helpfully John used storify the condense the conversation himself so we didn't have to.
If the steam is much colder than 150°C, it will start to condense into water before it can be used to turn a turbine.
As moisture-laden breezes roll in from the Atlantic, the water in the air condenses on the beetles' backs (just as a cold bottle of beer left on a table causes water in the air to condense on its surface).
They must condense a loose 22-page draft of the text of a new treaty into a tight and workable document of ten pages or so, which has to be finalised by June.
Mr Khosla has invested in several biotechnology companies that aim to condense the multi-million-year process of creating oil from plant life into a matter of hours.
"A Civil Action", with John Travolta, attempts to condense the history of a complex legal imbroglio involving corporate responsibility, community action and the American judicial system into an Oscar-aimed tale of good against evil, betraying the subtle, persuasive arguments in Jonathan Harr's book.
