Ice transforms when it is frozen; what process does dew undergo?

Dew forms when water vapor in the air cools and changes into liquid water. This process is called condensing. As temperatures drop, the air can hold less moisture, leading to the water vapor transitioning from its gaseous state back into a liquid state. This is similar to how ice transforms when frozen, but in the case of dew, it is about the conversion of vapor to liquid rather than solidifying water.

In this scenario, the other choices do not accurately describe the process that dew undergoes. Drying involves the removal of moisture, which is not relevant to the formation of dew. Vaporizing refers to the transformation from liquid to gas, the opposite of what happens when dew forms. Heating would increase temperature and energy, leading to more evaporation instead of condensation. Thus, condensing is the correct term to describe the formation of dew from water vapor.