Converse of object

• produce: In the absorber a lithium bromide solution absorbs low-pressure refrigerant water vapor produced in the evaporator.

• release: Plants may then release less water vapor to the ambient air.

• contain: Dear Martin, I have just recently started work to understand and model acoustic attenuation in gas mixtures containing water vapor.

Preposition: in

• atmosphere: But each molecule of water vapor in the atmosphere, containing two atoms of hydrogen, assures an adequate supply.

• air: Also, water vapor in the air from the impact stays aloft for awhile.

Adjective modifier

• green: There was no time to stop the presses before the main development of green vapor had overwhelmed every one.

• more: Adding 2 g more water vapor ( for a total of 6 g ) would change the humidity to 60 % .

• atmospheric: Higher atmospheric water vapor would be expected near cities on a continuing basis, as a result of the combustion of fossil fuels.

Modifies a noun

• deposition: It was grown using a chemical vapor deposition process.

• diffusion: However, we think the problem may be that each well is not being sealed separately which is impeding proper vapor diffusion.

• trail: No sound was heard, no vapor trail was seen.

• pressure: An optimum vapor pressure for the extraction yield was determined.

• density: The variation of water vapor density with altitude suggests the water vapor may come from a localized source comparable to a geothermal hot spot.

• phase: In dry etching, the material is sputtered or dissolved using reactive ions or a vapor phase etchant.

Noun used with modifier

• mercury: Buy a mercury vapor light unit from Ace Hardware, Builder's.

• sodium: This includes mercury, and both high and low pressure sodium vapor lights common in most city street lights.

• moisture: Highly breathable to provide comfort in all activities; does not restrict the movement of moisture vapor.

• water: Plants may then release less water vapor to the ambient air.

• chemical: This can be done by hard facing, thermal spraying or chemical vapor deposition.

• fuel: Fuel vapors are heavier than air; a spark at ground level could cause a fire.