At 2:27 - "Condensation on the exterior.... occurs when the outside air is just a little cooler and/or more humid." This can be true if outside air is HUMID and the INSIDE air is cooler, such as a July day after a thunderstorm, but not when the outside is COOLER. In that case the window would be warmer and would not provide the below-dewpoint surface to generate condensation on the outside. Even if the outside air's humidity is 100%, the window surface being warmer would resist condensation. Condensation is always on the warm side.
To stop condensation forming on the glass along the bottom of the window, dry the glass with a cloth or paper towel, then smear the affected area with washing up liquid ( a little) applied using a cloth or paper towel. It will look foggy at first, but will go clear once it has dried in. No more wet windows in the morning.
At 2:27 - "Condensation on the exterior.... occurs when the outside air is just a little cooler and/or more humid." This can be true if outside air is HUMID and the INSIDE air is cooler, such as a July day after a thunderstorm, but not when the outside is COOLER. In that case the window would be warmer and would not provide the below-dewpoint surface to generate condensation on the outside. Even if the outside air's humidity is 100%, the window surface being warmer would resist condensation. Condensation is always on the warm side.
To stop condensation forming on the glass along the bottom of the window, dry the glass with a cloth or paper towel, then smear the affected area with washing up liquid ( a little) applied using a cloth or paper towel.
It will look foggy at first, but will go clear once it has dried in.
No more wet windows in the morning.
What is washing up liquid???
@@elizabethvillalobos4504 what most people use to wash their dishes and cutlery.
Thanks for your useful advice
condensation is awesome
p̶r̶o̶m̶o̶s̶m̶
Put neat fairy liquid on them with a cloth and let it dry.