@d4zk1tty the technical term is 'condensate' it's when the pressure of the vapour above the liquid becomes higher than the pressure of the atmosphere it's in, this is known as the 'boiling point' once it has passed this tempariture it will suddenly float apart
of course you know more dur
@d4zk1tty, physics is more about the math behind those processes. Gases do not "liquify" under pressure; that description is incorrect. If you like physics, as I do, study it. Oh and /)
@Schneumer, yes, I am only 13. It is plausible that I know more about physics than you.
press 10 to view it in epic mode :D
so you expect us to know physics??? 0-0
It is basic physics, when gases are under great pressure they liquify, it works both ways, when liquids are under low pressure they turn into a gas.