It depends on the element being heated or frozen.
superheated vapor is a vapor that has been heated above its boiling point.
No, steam is not superheated water. Steam is the gaseous form of water that is created when water is heated to its boiling point and vaporizes. Superheated water is water that has been heated beyond its boiling point and exists in a state where it is hotter than its boiling point.
Depends on the element - they all get hotter so they tend to expand, they might change state (from solid to liquid to gas to plasma), nothing chemical happens UNLESS they are in contact with other elements.
Distilled water contains no impurities so it can become superheated. Superheated water is water heated above boiling point when it is not boiling. When the water is superheated, it will be very dry to turn the turbines so the turbines are not wet
A spout of superheated water refers to a forceful stream of water that has been heated to a temperature above its boiling point without actually boiling. This can occur in geothermal features like geysers, where water becomes superheated due to pressure and volcanic activity underground, before erupting to the surface in a high-pressure release.
The Cobalt Group. After heated discussion with a Physic professor, I finally got him to recognize Group 9 elements have a total of 9 valence electrons and therefore have no business being labeled as VIIIB elements.
When matter is heated it will expand
A superheated water jet from the ground is commonly referred to as a "geothermal steam jet" or "geothermal geyser." These jets occur when groundwater is heated by geothermal activity, causing it to erupt as steam or hot water. The pressure buildup from the superheated water can lead to explosive releases, creating natural geysers in some geothermal areas.
no answer
When an enzyme is heated it is denatured, which means that it can no longer function.
Ozone when heated gets decomposed. It decomposes into oxygen.
nothing