Oceans can both gain and lose water. They gain water from sources like rainfall, rivers, and melting ice caps. They lose water through processes like evaporation and when water is locked into glacial ice. Overall, the balance between these inputs and outputs determines whether the oceans are gaining or losing water.
An equilibrium exist on long term.
An equilibrium exist on long term.
Earths oceans gain water considering evaporation and precipitation together since when vapour is released to the atmosphere it condenses and later falls back as rainfall by about (1-5)%
Most substances lose or gain energy when their temperature changes.
The cell will not loose or gain water.An isotonic solution means that the amount of solutes outside the cell is similar or equal to the amount of solutes inside the cell. Water is moving by osmosis both in and out of the cell at equal rates; the net movement of water is zero.A cell will lose water in a hypertonic solution (more solute in the surrounding environment) and gain water in a hypotonic solution (more solute in the cellular environment). Whether or not a solution is hypertonic, hypotonic, or isotonic is relative to the environment in the cell.
An equilibrium exist on long term.
An equilibrium exist on long term.
On long term an equilibrium exist.
Nothing Happens
Earth's oceans generally neither gain nor lose a significant amount of water when considering the combined effects of evaporation and precipitation. The water cycle works to maintain a balance between the two processes, with roughly the same amount of water evaporating from the oceans as is returned through precipitation. Any imbalances are typically minor and localized.
The Earth's oceans generally gain more water through precipitation than they lose through evaporation. On average, approximately 385,000 km³ of water is evaporated from the oceans each year, while around 458,000 km³ of precipitation falls back into them. This imbalance is one of the important factors controlling Earth's water cycle.
Earth's oceans gain more water through precipitation than they lose through evaporation. The net difference is approximately 1,000 cubic kilometers per year.
if evaporation is considered part of precipitation it odes because precipitation causes evaporation
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Freshwater fish tend to gain water.
if anything it would be reasonable to expect it to lose mass.
Earths oceans gain water considering evaporation and precipitation together since when vapour is released to the atmosphere it condenses and later falls back as rainfall by about (1-5)%