While relative humidity is (as its name suggests) a relative measure of how humid the air is, the dewpoint temperature is an absolute measure of how much water vapor is in the air. In very warm, humid conditions, the dewpoint temperature often reaches 75 to 77 degrees F, and sometimes exceeds 80 degrees
1. Mutualism ~ When both organisms benefit.
Egyptian Plover and crocodile
2. Commensalism ~ Only one organism benefits but the other remains neutral
Bird nest and Tree
3. Parasitism ~ Only one organism benefits and the other is harmed;
Dog and Ticks
Yes. Air can be separated through fractional distillation. The air must be cooled to a liquid first. Considering nitrogen oxygen and argon all have different boiling points, the liquid air mixture can be heated very gently and carefully in a fractionating column. Each element will eventually vaporise and they can be condensed and collected at different points up the fractionating column because they each have different boiling points.
