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Water weighs 1kg per liter. If it is all turned to steam you will have 1kg of steam. Water expands to nearly 1700 times its original volume at 212 degrees.
At 212 degrees Fahrenheit water expands approximately 1,700 its original volume when converted to steam.
the water gets hoter intill it reaches 100 degrees and then it gives of steam which is a gas.
Water has three states Solid (ice) liquid (water) gas (steam) When water is heated it expands and when it is cooled it contracts until about 4 degrees Celsius when it begins to expand again. So the answer to your question is it depends on what temperature the water is. If it is a liquid and over 4 degrees then it will expand. If it is not frozen but somewhere between 0 and 4 degrees it will contract until about 4 degrees and then expand. Under 0 degrees it is ice not water, over 100 degrees it is steam not water.
That depends on what temperature it started at. Whatever scale of temperature you are using, water will be steam at 500 degrees.
According to Swede Systems Flashover training it expands 4200 times its original volume. So one gallon of water, introduced to a 1200 degree room would expand to 4200 gallons of steam. I have been unable to confirm this as of yet however. Please elaborate if you have additional information. Thank you.
1700 times(x)
at 100 degrees liquid water will go to steam and steam will go to liquid water
Steam is boiled up water that is over 100 degrees centigrade
No. Most materials expand when they get hotter. A notable exception is water between 0 and 4 degrees centigrade.No. Most materials expand when they get hotter. A notable exception is water between 0 and 4 degrees centigrade.No. Most materials expand when they get hotter. A notable exception is water between 0 and 4 degrees centigrade.No. Most materials expand when they get hotter. A notable exception is water between 0 and 4 degrees centigrade.
Steam. Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius.
Steam is created when water boils at 100 degrees Celsius, 373 degrees Kelvin or 212 degrees Fahrenheit. This is at the normal, standard temperature and atmosphere pressure.