The water must absorb sufficient heat energy to raise its temperature to the boiling point PLUS the Latent Heat of Vaporization at that Temperature and Ambient Pressure..
Its ok as long as you let the water cool to room temperature before adding the water back to the bowl, or adding the betta to the water. Also, it is completely unnesseary to boil before putting in your betta's bowl.
Water must reach 100° C before it will boil. Since hot water is closer to 100° C than cold water is, hot water will boil quicker than cold water goes once you have started to heat it.
The pH depends on the temperature.
salt water will boil. also will freshwaer
Adding salt allows the water to boil at a higher temperature, so the eggs cook somewhat quicker.
it will all boil away and you are left with water vapor and whatever you boiled it in
What are the bubbles in boiling water? They are gaseous water and air. what will happen if you continue to boil the water? The water will evaporate, and fairly quickly.
It will boil and eventually evaporate.
yes
it will boil
It begins to boil.
No. A liquid with a lower density will boil before one with a higher density (assuming identical heat sources). Fresh water will boil at a lower temperature than salt water.
What is liquid that turn to a solid when boil is egg before boil its lequid after boild it is solid.
This will depend on the source of your water. In most developed countries, it is not necessary to boil water before freezing it for ice cubes because the water is safe to drink. However, in developing countries that don't have consistent safe pathogen-free water, you should boil the water to kill any of the bacteria in it before freezing it into ice cubes.
Its ok as long as you let the water cool to room temperature before adding the water back to the bowl, or adding the betta to the water. Also, it is completely unnesseary to boil before putting in your betta's bowl.
It'll warm up, start to boil and eventually evaporate.
Water must reach 100° C before it will boil. Since hot water is closer to 100° C than cold water is, hot water will boil quicker than cold water goes once you have started to heat it.