a substance that is in its gaseous state, like water that has been turned into steam.
Steam is a gas. It is water vapor - so water in the gaseous state.
When you boil water, a lot of air-bubbles appears on the surface. it is the water turning into steam.
they boil water then collect the steam in different ways
If your distilled water is turning brown when heated, it wasn't distilled very well.
When they say boiling water they mean some water is turning to steam but not all off the water has to be over 100 degrees for some to be boiling.
Water being heated, and turning to steam.
Chemical changes are those in which the chemical composition of a substance changes during the process. But when steam turns into water or vice versa, only the physical state of the substance undergoes a change but the chemical composition remains same. Thus steam turning into water is a physical change.
Steam is produced by boiling water to its vapor phase. This is typically done in a boiler by applying heat to the water, resulting in the water reaching its boiling point and turning into steam. The generated steam can then be used in various applications such as power generation, heating, or industrial processes.
It starts out as a liquid form (water) and turns into water vapor (steam or clouds)
Actually steam is water. Just tiny tiny droplets of water. But the answer I think you're looking for is condensation which is the process of water vapor (not steam) which is a gas cools down and condenses into water.
The scientific term for the process of water turning to steam is "vaporization" or "evaporation." This phase change occurs when water molecules gain enough energy to break free from the liquid state and become a gas.
No, steam from a teapot turning into liquid is not an example of condensation; rather, it is the process of condensation when steam (water vapor) cools down and transforms back into liquid water. Condensation occurs when the vapor loses energy and changes state, typically upon contact with a cooler surface. In this case, the steam condenses into liquid water droplets on the surface of the teapot or in the air.