How to intentionally make water evaporate at faster rate at room temperature? Water is continously evaporating at room temperature.. But how to intentionally increase the rate of evaporation at same temperature 
 A: *

*Increase the surface area by placing the water in a shallow tray.

*Blow (preferably warm) air over it by creating a cross-draught or using a fan. (Warmer air holds more moisture.)

*Place the water in a metal container with a good thermal contact with its surroundings, so that it does not cool down as it evaporates.

A: In addition to the points mentioned by sammy gerbil, you can also lower the surrounding air/vapor pressure so that the water starts to boil at room temperature.
A: In addition to the other good answers...
Agitate the water so that it's surface area increases.  For example, stir the water or blow air (bubbles) through the water.
A: One way is to add a large wick.  This will draw water up and increase the surface aria exposed to the air.
A: An ultrasonic humidifier vastly increases the surface area available for evaporation by breaking up the water into millions of very small droplets.
A: it mostly depends on what your goal is but increasing the surface area in any way, such as using a cloth to soak up the water, putting it into a large shallow tray, or if you are trying to dry out an item, you can spread it out flat. (upside down also helps sometimes). if you put it into an empty shot needle then stretch it out, it can cause it to boil at room temp. which will let it evaporate faster.
