As a water bearing spray particle falls through a relatively dry atmosphere, what happens to its size?

When a water-bearing spray particle falls through a relatively dry atmosphere, it experiences evaporation as it moves through air that has low humidity. The lack of moisture in the air allows the particle to lose water, resulting in a decrease in its size. This phenomenon occurs due to the temperature difference and pressure conditions between the spray particle and the surrounding air, leading to the particle shrinking as the water content diminishes. Understanding this process is critical for aerial application since the efficacy of pesticides can be affected by the size of the droplets upon reaching the target area. Smaller particles may drift more and settle less effectively, impacting the overall application effectiveness.