Question

8 organize the statements according to the process they describe. not all the answers will be used
condensation
evaporation
precipitation
water vapor cools, forming liquid water
iced tea loses heats up, forming gas
the earths resources cycled through its various spheres.
oceans store water down in the form of ice for over about 3% of
(other statements are partially visible but the main question is about organizing statements under condensation, evaporation, precipitation with the given chart)

Explanation:

To solve this, we analyze each statement and match it to the correct process (Condensation, Evaporation, Precipitation) based on their definitions:

• Condensation: Gas → Liquid. So "Water vapor cools, forming liquid water" belongs here.
• Evaporation: Liquid → Gas. So "Iced lemonade feels cool, forming gas" (likely referring to liquid water on the glass evaporating) belongs here.
• Precipitation: Water falling from clouds (rain, snow, etc.). Statements like "Overnight, water collects on the grass (dew)" or similar (if present) would belong here, but from the visible text, we use the clear matches.

Step1: Identify Condensation

Process: Gas to liquid. Statement: "Water vapor cools, forming liquid water" → Condensation.

Step2: Identify Evaporation

Process: Liquid to gas. Statement: "Iced lemonade feels cool, forming gas" (liquid on the glass evaporates) → Evaporation.

Step3: Identify Precipitation

Process: Water falling (rain, snow, dew? Wait, dew is condensation, but if there's a statement like "Rain falls from clouds" or similar. From the visible text, if a statement describes water falling (e.g., "Overnight, water collects on the grass" could be dew, but maybe a precipitation-like statement). However, using the given visible statements, we assign the clear ones.

Answer:

• Condensation: Water vapor cools, forming liquid water
• Evaporation: Iced lemonade feels cool, forming gas
• Precipitation: [Assign relevant statement, e.g., if "Overnight, water collects on the grass" (though dew is condensation, maybe a typo; or use the appropriate falling water statement)]

(Note: Adjust based on all statements, but using the visible ones, the above are the clear matches.)