yes
steam
Water vapor.
Yes, but that stuff you can see isn't steam. Neither steam nor water vapor are visible. The could of white stuff you can see above a boiling kettle is water droplets formed by the condensation of the water vapor/steam as it collides with the cooler air outside the kettle.
No, steam and water vapor are actually the same substance, which is gaseous water. However, steam is typically used to refer to water vapor that is hot and at a high temperature, while water vapor can be at any temperature.
No, increasing the boiling point of water with additives does not increase the temperature of the vapor or steam produced. The temperature of the vapor or steam will remain the same as it is determined by the boiling point of water, regardless of any additives.
Well Vapor And Steam Are The Same Thing,In That Case It Would Be Evaporation Since Vapor/Steam When Liquid Turns Into A Gas :)
No. Steam is the gaseous form of water, and is invisible. The cloud of white stuff you can see above a boiling kettle is water vapor; droplets formed by the condensation of the steam as it collides with the cooler air outside the kettle.
No. True steam is transparent. The white puffs of vapor you see coming from a tea kettle are water vapor, not steam.
Steam in Spanish is "vapor".
Both ice fog and steam are composed of water vapor that has cooled and condensed into tiny droplets, creating a foggy appearance. Ice fog specifically forms when water vapor freezes into ice crystals in the air, while steam forms when water vapor rises from warm surfaces and cools upon contact with the cooler air.
Steam is not a solution; steam is water vapor.
It is NOT steam it is vapor, the same as looking over a lake when the ambient temperature is cooler then the lake water