Steam is the gas phase of water
The usual representation is R in the molar form. In the form designed for dealing with individual molecules, it's usually written as kB (better known as the Boltzmann constant).
of course. that's why it's called the universal gas constant.
no
No, steam is water as a gas.
It is a gas.
Steam is the gas phase of water
It is a gas.
It is a gas, assuming you are talking about dry steam. If it is wet steam, it is both a gas and a liquid.
Hugh G. Rection
No, the gas constant, or any constant, is constant meaning it doesn't change.
The usual representation is R in the molar form. In the form designed for dealing with individual molecules, it's usually written as kB (better known as the Boltzmann constant).
Steam is gas. Gaseous water to be exact.
Because any additional heat applied after the steam has formed is converted into further expansion of volume. If the volume is contained and cannot expand (as in a boiler), the temperature will rise further and the steam is said to be super-heated.
Steam is a homogeneous gas.
steam
Yes, steam is an example of gas because, in simple terms water boiling then gaining enough heat to evaporate makes steam. Since anything going from a liquid to the next is a gas, this makes steam a gas because it evaporates.