No. I can imagine it cooling the glass and condensation forming on the outside, but it shouldn’t happen on the inside because the AC air will be drier and cooler than the air at the inside surface, so if it forms condensation, condensation would have already been forming just out of the rest of the air in the car.
I asked you a couple of times whether you were saying that condensation forms on the outside or inside of the car when the inside of the car is colder than the outside, but you didn’t answer.
I just did in the previous reply? When the inside of the car is colder than the outside, the glass gets cooled and the condensation forms on the warm, outer side of the glass as water condenses out of the warm air from its gaseous form into its liquid form through a cooling process.
You’ve never had the ac on and see where the condensation blooms up from it?
No. I can imagine it cooling the glass and condensation forming on the outside, but it shouldn’t happen on the inside because the AC air will be drier and cooler than the air at the inside surface, so if it forms condensation, condensation would have already been forming just out of the rest of the air in the car.
Yeah, I mean I’m in the south it happens a lot to me here
Outside or inside though?
Warm air holds more moisture than cold. The side with warm air will take the condensation.
Not an answer…
I have no idea what you’re trying to imply. It seems like you’re trying to make some kind of point but I cannot fathom what it is you’re getting at.
I asked you a couple of times whether you were saying that condensation forms on the outside or inside of the car when the inside of the car is colder than the outside, but you didn’t answer.
I just did in the previous reply? When the inside of the car is colder than the outside, the glass gets cooled and the condensation forms on the warm, outer side of the glass as water condenses out of the warm air from its gaseous form into its liquid form through a cooling process.