Yes. When the temperature rises in a pot full of water, the water begins to evaporate and create a steam. That's why steam is usually warm.
It is called boiling point.
Usually it remains constant. For instance when you boil water and it turns into steam, the temperature of the boiling water remains at 100 Degrees Celsius throughout the process.
This is called condensation.
When it reaches 212°F it begins to boil. When boiling occurs the water evaporates into steam. We use hot water for many things, bathing, cooking, cleaning.
In most nuclear reactors, uranium heats water which turns to steam which turns turbines generating steam.
At about 100o Celsius.
It is called boiling point.
It can be anywhere in between 60C and 100C (boiling point).
At 100 oC, liquid water turns into vapor water (steam). The temperature of the water can't go up, because it cannot stay a liquid at any higher temperature. All of the energy from the heat source is consumed in turning the water into steam, and then heating the steam.
imagine that you are heating a pan of tap water on a cooker and taking the temperature of the water with a thermometer every two minutes until after the water has boiled
Steam has a minimum temperature of 212 degrees Fahrenheit or 100 degrees Celsius, because those are the temperature at which water boils under normal pressure. Once steam goes below those temperatures it turns back into water. Steam can be heated above those temperatures under certain conditions and is then called superheated steam.
It condenses and turns into vapour which is known as "steam".
No. That's the temperature at which water turns to steam. If it comes in contact with your unprotected skin, it will burn you, i.e. cook the skin.
Liquid. The hottest temperature water can get to is 110c any higher and it turns into a gas (steam)
because steam is boiling water is hot it turns into a gas therefore you get steam
Usually it remains constant. For instance when you boil water and it turns into steam, the temperature of the boiling water remains at 100 Degrees Celsius throughout the process.
Water turns into steam by boiling, which means the water temperature rises above the boiling point (about 100°C in most cases, but it depends on the air pressure). Steam turns back into water by condensing, which means the temperature drops back below the boiling point.