>removes the hot water droplets suspended in air to cool air temp First of all, most of the water is in gaseous form, i.e., vapor, not droplets. But even if it

>removes the hot water droplets suspended in air to cool air temp First of all, most of the water is in gaseous form, i.e., vapor, not droplets. But even if it were in the form of droplets, the droplets would have to be small enough to remain in the air, and consequently just like the water vapor, they'd be in thermal equilibrium with all the other molecules of air with the result that removing them would not lower air temperature.