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After 100 0C (at normal pressure) water become a gas (water vapours).

Under 0 0C water become a solid (ice).

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11y ago

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Paul performed an experiment He recorded the changes water goes through as it is frozen and boiled. His experiment is most likely based on the?

volume of liquids


When water is boiled the water changes from?

When water is boiled it changes from liquid to a gas.


What phase does water change to when boiled?

Water changes from a liquid phase to a gaseous phase when it is boiled.


When water is boiled it changes?

When water boils it changes from a liquid state to a gaseous state.


What happens to water when it is boiled?

It changes to a gas (steam).


Water is boiled in a pan on a stove The state of matter of the water changes from gas to liquid or liquid to gas?

The state of matter changes from liquid to gas when water is boiled in a pan on a stove.


When water is boiled what is it?

It's still water, it just changes from a liquid to a gas.


Why does boiling water freeze clear?

When water is boiled, impurities and air bubbles are removed, resulting in a clearer liquid. This clear water freezes more uniformly, allowing light to pass through without being scattered, giving it a clear appearance when frozen.


What happens to the amount of water as water is boiled?

The amount stays the same but some of it changes to steam and water vapour and it will disappear.


Will rusting occur in boiled water?

Boiled water will not rust as rusting is a chemical reaction between iron and oxygen in the presence of water. Boiling water simply changes its state from liquid to gas (water vapor) and does not directly cause rusting.


When water changes from gas to a solid?

Water as a vapour (gas?) has to condense back to water, which can then become a solid if frozen.


What do you think changes the land more frozen water or flowing water?

Flowing water typically has a greater impact on changing the land compared to frozen water. Flowing water can erode and reshape landscapes over time through processes like sediment transport and river deposition, while frozen water such as glaciers can also shape landforms but at a slower pace and often in different ways, such as carving valleys or creating moraines.