Because it is so common, we forget how chemically bizarre water is.
Sorry, but this content is reserved for subscribers only.
Your $20/year subscription helps cover the costs of producing new videos, writing curriculum units, site development, and hosting. Without that support, this site would not be possible.
If you are already a subscriber, and having problems logging in, please check the Support Page.
If you are not yet a subscriber, please check out the Free Stuff page, and Subscribe Now.

- Science Video
- Chemistry
- polar/nonpolar
- surface tension
- molecules
- water
- biome
- Earth Science
- water cycle
- erosion
- weather
- environmental
- science with food
- density
- states of matter
- IPad
- FL-SC.1.E.6.1
- FL-SC.1.E.6.2
- FL-SC.2.P.8.4
- FL-SC.3.P.9.1
- FL-SC.4.E.6.6
- FL-SC.4.P.8.2
- FL-SC.5.E.7.1
- FL-SC.5.E.7.2
- FL-SC.6.E.7.2






wonderful water
you said that all three states are existing at the same time- but how can you tell there is any water vapour?
RE: wonderful water
Any time that you have water, you always have some water vapor. Even from ice, there are always molecules of water that break away into the air.
Post new comment