A greater water area produce a higher evaporation.
Crystal size is dependent on factors such as temperature, rate of cooling, and concentration of solute in the solution. These factors can influence the rate of crystal growth and therefore affect the final size of the crystals formed.
When attempting to crystalize a material, it is important to understand that the slower the crystal grows, the purer the final crystal will be. This is because if the temperature or polarity or pressure or related crytal growth factor is changed too rapidly, it will cause multiple chemicals within the solution to "crash out" By a similar logic, the rate of evaporation effects crystal growth because the faster it is, the less solution there is and, as such, the solubility of virtually all compounds decreases. If you have a rate of evaporation that is too fast, the solubilites of many chemical compounds (impurities) will change along with the solubility of the compound you are trying to crystalize and your crystal will have impurites. However, having a rate of evaportation that is too low can also dramtically increase the time of crystalization!
Yes, the size of a container can affect the rate of evaporation. A larger container will have more surface area, allowing for more molecules to escape and evaporate. However, the shape of the container typically has less effect on the rate of evaporation, as it is primarily the surface area that influences the rate.
Crystal size in igneous rocks is controlled by the rate of cooling whereby the slower the rate, the larger the size of crystal.
Particle size can affect the rate of crystal formation, with smaller particles typically leading to faster crystal growth due to the increased surface area available for molecules to attach and form the crystal lattice. Additionally, smaller particles may result in finer crystals or a more homogeneous crystal structure compared to larger particles. Smaller particles can also lead to better solubility and distribution of the crystal in a solution.
The rate at which magma cools determines the size of the mineral crystal.
Yes, the color of light can affect crystal growth. For example, different colors of light can impact the rate of growth, size, and shape of crystals due to variations in energy levels and wavelengths. Light plays a role in influencing the arrangement of atoms during crystal formation.
the factor are Death Rate Birth Rate Immigration
The cooling rate of the magma primarily determines the size of a mineral crystal. Faster cooling rates lead to smaller crystals, while slower cooling rates result in larger crystals. Other factors such as the mineral composition and level of nucleation can also influence crystal size.
birth rate & death rate,fertility rate.
Temperature doesn't really affect the crystal size; the rate of cooling is the major factor. The faster the mineral, rock, etc. (whatever has the crystals) cools, the smaller the crystals- the slower the larger. If you were "growing" crystals with a set, the warmer the temperature generally means the larger the crystals.