0.00863 kg/s
The heat required to boil water can be calculated by multiplying the mass of water (21.1 g) by the specific heat capacity of water (4.18 J/g°C) and the temperature change (100°C - initial temperature). This calculation results in 8.82 kJ or 8820 J of energy needed to boil 21.1 g of water at 100°C.
No, you cannot boil water with dish soap. Dish soap is not a heating element and does not generate heat to boil water.
The large amount of heat required to melt ice and boil water is due to the energy needed to break the intermolecular bonds that hold the water molecules together in a solid or liquid state. This process absorbs energy and increases the temperature until the phase change is complete.
The energy required to boil a volume of water depends on the initial temperature and pressure. Generally, 3 kJ of energy can boil a small amount of water, around 0.1-0.2 liters, if starting at room temperature and pressure.
The container that you can boil water in is called a beaker.
100 degrees Celsius
Slower, the more water, the more time required to reach boiling temp.
5 min is usually recommended, but more might be better.
5 to 10 min
The heat required to boil water can be calculated by multiplying the mass of water (21.1 g) by the specific heat capacity of water (4.18 J/g°C) and the temperature change (100°C - initial temperature). This calculation results in 8.82 kJ or 8820 J of energy needed to boil 21.1 g of water at 100°C.
No, the amount of heat required to boil 1kg of water is much higher than the amount of heat required to melt 1kg of ice. Boiling water requires additional heat to overcome the latent heat of vaporization, while melting ice only requires heat to overcome the latent heat of fusion.
5 to 10 min
5 min is usually recommended, but more might be better.
300-600 seconds
How to Boil Water was created in 1993.
Drinking water is required to be free from living things, like germs, but once in a while, the water gets some germs in it, and you have to boil the water before drinking it.
sea water boil at 105 c