What is a water vacuum?

Water will 'boil' spontaneously in a vacuum

In a vacuum, there is no atmospheric pressure to keep the water in the liquid state.

you will need a vacuum vessel to put the water in a vacuum

In a vacuum as there is nothing to obstruct it

In a vacuum, water has no liquid phase. At any temperature high enough to melt ice, the water will then boil.

The purpose of the vacuum in the fresh water generator it can make a 50 degrees Celsius boil the water that's why they create a

A vacuum breaker is a device that prevents water in a toilet cistern or water tank, from syphoning back into the toilet cistern or water tank.

No they couldn't.One thing is that if water is in there it will get stuck. But this could work if there's no water in there

Vacuum. Water boils at 56%F in a vacuum.

it will suck the water up, depends what type of vacuum, and it could electricuit u !!! (that gd enough)

Clarification: I am wanting to know how much vacuum I need to pull to get water to boil at 150 degrees.

the bell in a vacuum, in a vacuum there is nothing for the sound wave to move through

Yes, the wet and dry vacuum can be used to pick up water. It is called a wet and dry vacuum because it can be used on either dry debris, or on wet debris and water.

You want to stop boiling water Vacuum Chamber because of the vessel seal. If the pump is boiling it will stop at the point of equilibrium.

A vacuum coffee maker sucks water using a vacuum tube through a filter with coffee grounds in it, making the water quickly turn into a rich flaavorful coffee.

No, metal will not rust in vaccum water because the process of rusting requires the presence of oxygen and water.But in this case only water is present and since this water contains no air(nor does it contain oxygen) rusting will not take place. Water in a vacuum will become a gas. Then the vacuum is not a vacuum unless 0 mmHg is re-obtained. Then, no... no rust because there are no reactants in the latter case.

Your question is to vague to answer. If you connected a vacuum hose to a water hose you would be ingesting water into the engine.

Unless the vacuum is specifically designed for this then is could be dangerous.

32 feet (384 Inches) of Water (H2O), and 29 Inches of Mercury (Hg) both equate to a perfect vacuum. From that, simple division yields 1" of water being equivalent to about 0.0739" of Mercury.

As compared to what? Compared to air, or to a vacuum, light travels quite a bit slower in water. As compared to what? Compared to air, or to a vacuum, light travels quite a bit slower in water. As compared to what? Compared to air, or to a vacuum, light travels quite a bit slower in water. As compared to what? Compared to air, or to a vacuum, light travels quite a bit slower in water.

# vacuum, fastest # air, next fastest # water, next slowest # glass, slowest

Light travels very slowly in glass compared to water and vacuum

In a vacuum, water boils at a much lower temperature, so you can boil away the water without having to cook something in the process. In addition, all chemical compounds boil at lower temperatures in a vacuum, than they do under normal air pressure, so various forms of distillation can be done in a vacuum, not just removal of water.

The answer depends on the degree of vacuum. It freezes at lower temperatures as the pressure decreases.

The water must be inside a vacuum the in. Hg. .522