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The steam you see coming off a hot bowl of soup are the hotter, faster moving particles evaporating into the air, leaving slower-moving, cool particles behind. But these evaporated particles form a little cloud of vapor above the soup, which prevents the other hot particles from evaporating. When you blow on your soup, you blow away the vapor. This allows more of the faster moving particles to evaporate.
potential energy
If the particles are electrically neutral the state of matter is a gas. If the particles ore ionized - a "soup" of electrons and positively charged ions, it is a plasma.
It's called the Covection Cycle and it happens with Boiled hot water, soup or whatever, hot air balloons,clouds,and possibly volcanoes.
... amount of energy in the soup molecules.
You can drink milk, this cools down the pallet or just add cream to the soup.
As the hot soup cools, so it contracts and, as there is evaporation of any water content continuing, the soup will reduce slightly in volume.
The steam you see coming off a hot bowl of soup are the hotter, faster moving particles evaporating into the air, leaving slower-moving, cool particles behind. But these evaporated particles form a little cloud of vapor above the soup, which prevents the other hot particles from evaporating. When you blow on your soup, you blow away the vapor. This allows more of the faster moving particles to evaporate.
potential energy
the particles die.
place the stockpot on a prep table at room temp
The tomato soup is a heterogeneous mixture; it contains particles over 1 nm in diameter.
Your breath is warmer than your hands so they warm up, but it is cooler than the hot soup so that cools off.
Wait until it cools off, cook it for less time, or put the amount of heat lower.
If the particles are electrically neutral the state of matter is a gas. If the particles ore ionized - a "soup" of electrons and positively charged ions, it is a plasma.
Because a teaspoon of salt has a lot of salt minerals in it, and if you put liquid in the stew or soup, the salt minerals will separate into individual particles, that will flow to every part of the soup, and the taste comes out.
To eat soup, dip the spoon into the soup, then remove it by going away from your body, not toward it. Sip the soup off the side of the spoon, instead of placing the whole spoon in your mouth.