Condensation occurs when warm, humid air comes into contact with a cooler surface, causing the water vapor in the air to turn into liquid droplets. Air-conditioned buses have a system that removes moisture from the air, making it less humid and reducing the likelihood of condensation forming on the windows.
The air-conditioning system in buses is similar to the one in your home or car, but it may be designed specifically for larger spaces and may use different types of refrigerants. However, the basic principle of removing heat and moisture from the air is the same.
In some cases, if the air-conditioning system is not functioning properly or if the outside temperature is significantly different from the inside temperature, condensation can still occur in air-conditioned buses. However, it is less likely to happen compared to non-air-conditioned buses.
Non-air-conditioned buses do not have a system to remove moisture from the air. This means that the warm, humid air inside the bus can quickly come into contact with the cooler windows, causing condensation to form. This can make the interior of the bus feel damp and uncomfortable for passengers.
To prevent condensation in air-conditioned buses, regular maintenance of the air-conditioning system is necessary to ensure it is functioning properly. Additionally, keeping the temperature inside the bus consistent with the outside temperature can also help reduce the likelihood of condensation forming on the windows.