Magnesium hydroxide is produced: Mg(OH)2 (aq)
The reaction is slow and barely visible... gas production (H2) is witnessed via bubbles
It will get hot. It will also get slightly larger.
choices are: The cold will flow from the metal into the hot water, causing the hot water to warm up and the metal to cool down. b. The energy from the hot water will flow into the cold metal, cooling the water down and heating up the metal. c. The cold will flow from the metal into the hot water, causing the hot water to cool down and the metal to warm up. d. The metal will cool down because the specific heat of water is high.
It will cool down.
The hot water in your house may be rusty due to corrosion in the water heater or pipes, which can cause rust particles to mix with the water. This can happen over time as the metal components of the system degrade.
Yes, you can put hot water in a metal can, but be cautious as the metal can conduct heat and the can may become hot to the touch. Make sure the metal can is designed to handle hot liquids and is sturdy enough to withstand the heat.
Thermal energy will move from the hot to the cold until their temperatures are identical.
When hot metal is added into the water then the metal looses its energy into the water and this heat is gained by the water, so the temperature gets increases when hot metal added into it i.e final temperature is greater than initial temperature of water.
the metal.
Non-metal
When a hot red metal is immersed in water, a layer of vapor forms around the metal, insulating it from direct contact with the water. This layer of vapor prevents the water from coming into contact with the metal and reaching boiling temperature. As a result, the water does not boil immediately.
Copper
tin or metal