Boil it how much you can boil.
When we boil water and expose the steam (water vapor) to a cold surface, it will condense into tiny drops of water on the cold surface. If you can see the 'steam'rising above the water, it has already condensed into tiny droplets of water in the cool air.
Gold does not react with water or steam. i wouldn't totally agree with the above statment. There are 5 metals which don't not just 1...these are: .lead .copper .mercury .silver .gold
steam turbine cold start up list:
Steam is produced when water vapour condenses in air. If the air in a vessel is cold enough, steam can be produced in it, open or closed. Mostly, say in a saucepan, the air above the boiling water is heated in the process of boiling, so it is too hot for the water vapour to condense in the saucepan. However, if you pour some very hot water into a cold bath (for example) you may well notice clouds of steam forming above it.
The cold water is used to cool down the steam in the cylinder of the engine. A jet of water from the cold-water reservoir enters the cylinder at the end of the up-stroke. This creates a vacuum due to the condensation of the steam. The pressure of the air above the piston now forces it down, raising the pump rods. This allows the engine work on indefinitely.(check the related link for an illustration)
Water
As steam cools it reverts back to fluid-- water.
You have to fill the can with steam and then seal it closed. when you then put the can in cold water the steam will condense into water and the can will be crushed by atmospheric pressure.
pretty much anything that's body temperature and a bit moist will steam if exposed to cold.
I think you'll find that they only steam up when going from cold to hot. This is the condensation process
Water is formed as a liquid when steam meets a cold surface.
Hot water always steams, but when it is cold, the steam quickly converts to water droplets, and thus becomes visible. Pure steam is invisible.