Chemistry, asked by 12245, 1 year ago

Fog and cloud are both colloidal in nature.how do they differ?

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
152
Heya...Empress Here...

There's a really simple difference between them and that is :-

FOG

Fog is a TYPE of cloud that cannot make rain. It usually forms near the surface of the land or ground when the air flowing near the ground cools down and turning itself into ice or water.

CLOUD

Cloud are a relatively large mass of water vapour that can lie near to the ground or highest of all altitudes. They may rain too.


:)
Answered by Kiranjith369852147
58

Answer:

This is the answer

Explanation:

In both fog and cloud, the dispersed phase is a liquid and the dispersion medium is air (gas). The only difference between them is that the fog is formed in the region close to earth while clouds are formed in the upper layer of the atmosphere.

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