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On Average , How Far Does Shower Steam Travel In Distance?
I had my bedroom door open , my bathroom is the next room over beside it. The water heater closet is in between the two rooms. I had my bedroom door open , went into the bathroom where a shower was taken recently where steam was still emitting & clouding up the bathroom. I am wondering with the bathroom door open & the steam still circulating into the air , how far steam travels before it dissipates. I have CD's in the bedroom right around the corner from where the bedroom door opens. They are high up on a shelf , but I know that heat & steam rises so this is why I worry. I am just wondering how far on average does steam travel into the air before it becomes the existing surrounding air & no longer is steam. Please help me understand. I am just worried about my CD's. I know that steam is a bi-product of sorts of water & you're not supposed to get CD's wet or expose them to any kind of water. I'll be watching for my answer here constantly all day. Please answer soon I don't know what category "steam in a shower" would be titled under so I am guessing it should be asked herein the Science category. Sorry if it's the wrong category , but I hope you can answer it for me anyways. Thank you.
I also thought of something else. That maybe with the bathroom being super hot
2 Answers
- crazydaveLv 77 years agoFavorite Answer
Your CD's will be fine. Even with some of the steam migrating into your room, it's still less humid than it would be on a hot summer day.
- morningstarLv 77 years ago
I don't know where you got the idea that you shouldn't get CDs wet. If your CDs get dirty and dust or smudges cause them to skip, washing with soap and water is a safe and effective way to improve the way they play. CDs are coated with clear impermeable plastic. Water won't hurt them. Just dry before you put it in the CD player, which contains electronics that don't like water a lot. Use a soft cloth that won't scratch.