The only way to do this would be to reduce the air pressure in the vessel in which you were boiling the water - there would need to be a significant decrease in pressure to bring the boiling point down to 50 degrees though.
The 100 degree mark is for water is subject to air pressure at sea level, As altitude increases, both air pressure and the boiing point decrease. We lived in Colorado at 7200 ft above sea level- water there boils at 198 F, 92 C.
This is fairly simple if you know Gay-Lussac's gas law: P1/T1=P2/T2. Filling in the data you supplied we get: 101325 Pa / 373 K = P2 / 353 K
From this follows the pressure required for water to boil at 80 C (P2): 95892 Pa. This pressure is present around 500 meters above sea level.
Boiling point is not only dependant on temperature is is also dependant on pressure. The lower the pressure the lower the temperature
Water will boil at 80 degrees Celsius if the air pressure is low enough. The boiling point of water depresses about .3 degrees for every 250 feet rise in elevation.
The more usual boiling point for water in the Celsius scale is 100 degrees.
Yes, but only at very very low pressure.
At normal (standard) pressure (100kP) water evaporates at 100 Degrees Celsius.
i think a ten liter container at 800 degrees Celsius has more heat
80 degrees Fahrenheit = 26.6666667 degrees Celsius
At -63.5 degrees C chloroform becomes a solid and at 61.2 degrees C it becomes a gas. Therefore, at 80 degrees C, chloroform is a gas.
Celsius or Fahrenheit ? 27 oC is very warm around 80 oF, but 27 oF is cold is 5 degrees below freezing point of water.
Reduce the pressure on it.
water will become colder
80 + 17 = 97 so it would be 97 degrees Celsius.
If by "boil" you mean have it all evaporate, that takes MUCH more energy. For example, to increase the temperature of one gram of water from 20 to 100 degrees Celsius, you need 4.2 joules/gram/degree times 80 degrees = about 336 joules; then, to evaporate all the water, you need an additional 2257 joules.
80 degrees Celsius = 176 degrees Fahrenheit.
80 degrees Fahrenheit = 26.67 degrees Celsius
80 degrees Celsius = 176 degrees Fahrenheit
80 degrees Celsius = 176 degrees Fahrenheit.
80 degrees Fahrenheit = 26.67 degrees Celsius.
80ºC = 176ºF
80 degrees Fahrenheit is approximately 27 degrees Celsius.
80 degrees Celsius = 176 degrees Fahrenheit