The boiling point of water is 100 c or 212 F - it does not depend on quantity.
It takes longer to boil, but it's the same boiling point.
At 1 atmosphere of pressure, the boiling point of water is 100 degrees Celsius (Centigrade). The volume of water does not matter.
No, the boiling point of water remains the same regardless of the amount of water being heated. At sea level, water boils at 100 degrees Celsius (212 degrees Fahrenheit). The only difference between boiling 1 liter and 2 liters of water is the amount of time it takes to reach the boiling point.
No, the substance being heated is still water which has a known boiling pt. You just have more of it so it will take longer to reach boiling pt
Adding salt to water increases the boiling point of the solution. The exact boiling point will depend on the concentration of salt in the water, but for a rough estimate, adding 3 tablespoons of salt to 2 cups of water will increase the boiling point by a few degrees Celsius. So, the boiling point will be higher than 100 degrees Celsius.
Pressure & Temperature :) Apex
The Boiling point of water is 100oC. It may change just 1-2 degrees due to the impurities dissolved in it.
The boiling point AND the freezing point of water.
100.67C
103.06 degrees C
The boiling point of 2 m KF in water is 102.4ºC. The boiling point of a 0.5 m aqueous solution of LiOH is the same as the boiling point of a 0.5 m aqueous solution of LiCl.
No. Temperature is what we call an intensive property, meaning it doesn't depend on quantity. If it seems unreasonable, you are probably confusing temperature with energy. Of course, you have to give 2 litres of water more heat to get it to boil. Heat is measured in joules. Temperature is a measure of the average energy possessed by each molecule of the substance, so it doesn't depend on how many molecules you have.