The answer would depend on the pressure attained by the cooker.
If it remains sealed the volume remains the same.
A gas is most likely to change to the liquid phase when the pressure on the gas is increased. This is because the same number of molecules will have less space to occupy.
Yes, liquid does occupy space. All matter (liquids, solids, gas, etc) occupy space.
Yes all materials occupy space. Any liquid is no different and also does.
The volume you would expect the gas to occupy if the pressure is increased to 40 kPa would be 50 liters.
tangible,visible,measurable,occupy space
1g water vapour occupies the greatest volume - even at high pressure. 1g of liquid water occupies the least volume. 1g of solid ice is greater volume than liquid water - and this is the only common liquid where the solid is of less volume than the liquid state.
423mL
5 mL of water vapor would occupy significantly less volume as a liquid. All gasses occupy more space than their liquid counterparts as the extra energy of gaseous states drive the molecules further apart.
By volume liquid can occupy the shape of the container ,but has got a fixed volume unless and until subjected to expansion by change in temperature and pressure. that way it is also compressible. but on the other hand solid has got fixed volume and fixed shape. it is less compressible. this is how they are different..
if 30.943 g of a liquid occupy a space of 35.0 ml what is the density of the liquid in gcm3
419 mL