the water will absorb some of the energy and become warmer than its starting temperature until it reaches its boiling point (212 °F or 100 °C) and then the water will boil as it is turned from a liquid to a gas know as steam, which it will do until all the water is boiled away.
Yes. When ice is converted to water, thermal energy is required. When the water is converted back to ice, the same amount of thermal energy is released.
No, water releases thermal energy during condensation. It absorbs thermal energy during evaporation, which is why the evaporation of sweat cools your skin.
In general, when a hot object comes in contact with a cold object, heat (thermal energy) is transferred from the hotter to the colder object.
The thermal energy can be measured with a thermometer, if that's what you're asking.
This happens in the fuel rods, the energy released by nuclear fission appears initially as kinetic energy of the fission fragments, which is quickly turned into thermal energy as the fragments slow down and are stopped in the fuel. Thus the fuel rods heat up and transfer thermal energy to the coolant, which in most reactors is water but can be gas or liquid metal.
Thermal to kinetic when it boils
When electrical energy is added to water it creates electric shock.
When water has heat and energy it changes energy. The energy that it changes to is called thermal.
It will either get hotter or evaporate, or perhaps a bit of both.
Since hot water is less dense that cold air the hot water will rise and the cold would sink then it keeps doing this in a circular motion 'till the thermal energy reaches to thermal equilibrium.
If a sufficient amount of energy is added to a glass of ice water, the ice will melt, and if a sufficient amount of energy is removed, the water will freeze solid.
The evaporation and vaporization of water is an endothermic process. As water vaporizes it absorbs heat energy. The changing of phase from liquid water to gas also means an increase in kinetic energy.
Evaporation
Oceanic thermal energy is the heat energy that is stored by the water in the ocean.
About 333 joules / gram.
Yes. When ice is converted to water, thermal energy is required. When the water is converted back to ice, the same amount of thermal energy is released.
No, water releases thermal energy during condensation. It absorbs thermal energy during evaporation, which is why the evaporation of sweat cools your skin.