Answer:

The answer to this question really depends on your situation. Let us state the question more concretely: we have a clean, wet load of laundry that just got washed. We want to dry the clothes as quickly as possible but only have the option of hanging up the clothes to dry. Would it be quicker to dry the clothes by hanging them indoors or outdoors? Before we can make sense of the answer to this question, we need to review the basics.

clothes hanging to dry outdoors

Public Domain Image, source: Christopher S. Baird.

When a wet object dries, it is because the liquid water that is on the object evaporates to water vapor and diffuses out into the air. On the molecular scale, object wetness consists of many water molecules loosely and non-statically bonded to each other in liquid form, as well as bonded to the object. Drying consists of individual water molecules breaking free of their bonds to each other and to the object, and then flying out into the air. The speed at which a wet object dries is therefore determined by the net evaporation rate of the liquid water on the object.

In general, the drying rate of a particular wet object is influenced by three main factors: the temperature of the liquid water on the object, the concentration of the water molecles in the surrounding air, and the air flow rate.

Explanation:

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