The steam density refers to the density of steam at a given specific heat and boiling point.
will density of water is equal to density of steam at high pressures and temperatures
will density of water is equal to density of steam at high pressures and temperatures
yes
Humid air is lighter and less dense than dry air. Steam is water as a gas. Gaseous water is less dense than dry air.
The density of ice is approximately 0.92 g/cm³, the density of water is 1 g/cm³, and the density of steam (water vapor) at standard conditions is around 0.6 g/cm³. As temperature changes the density of water and ice can also change - with water being most dense at 4°C.
When boiling water turns into steam, the temperature remains the same until all the liquid water has boiled off. The phase density decreases as the water converts to steam because steam has a lower density compared to liquid water.
The particles them self, assuming that you are referring to the individual atoms/molecules that makes up a liquid, does not change in "density" when going from one state of matter to another (liquid -> steam). However, the density changes for a certain amount of the matter, for instance one liter. One liter of water weighs a lot more than one liter of water steam. This is because the density of liquid water is much higher than water steam. The density of liquid water is 1000g/liter while the density of steam is 0.8g/liter. In other words, liquid water is over 1200 times denser than water vapor!
Ice has a higher density than steam. This is because ice molecules are packed closely together in a solid state, while steam molecules are spread out in a gaseous state. Steam is also less dense than liquid water, as the molecules in steam have more energy and move farther apart when transitioning from liquid to gas.
The answer would be Density.
When water boils and turns into steam, its particles spread out, occupying a greater volume. As a result, the density of steam is decreased compared to liquid water, because density is defined as mass per unit volume, and the same mass of water now occupies a larger volume as gas.
for converting cubic meter to ton , density or specific volume is needed. specific volume unite is m3/kg. steam cubic meter/ (cubic meter/kg)= steam (kg ) /1000= tone of steam
yes it decreases in the water