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400 Kelvin is equal to 126.85 degrees Celsius, or 260.33 degrees Fahrenheit. At this temperature, water has boiled, and is a gas (steam).
In the liquid phase, it is 4o C. seeing how water only expands as it becomes ice, i think 0 degrees celcius is the densest
Water does not get hotter than 100 degrees because of a heating curve. During a phase change (in this case vaporization) the temperature remains the same. Once the phase change is complete the temperature will continue to rise but the water will have been completely evaporated. So no, water can not be heated to more than 100 degrees Celsius.
When it has nearly reached it's boiling point, 100 degrees Celsius at sea level. If the water is at 99 degrees C, it's probably safe to say it's nearly boiling.
It will start to melt if the temperature rises above 0 degrees Celsius or 32 degrees FahrenheitOfficially, the melting temperature of ice is zero degrees Celsius (or 32F). The freezing temperature does vary dependent on the electrolytes added to the water solution. For example, ocean water (salt water), freezes at ~-18 degrees Celsius (or 0F). Various solutions at different concentration of solute offer various degrees of melting/freezing. At 0 degrees Celsius.
the water temperature ranges from 10 degrees celsius to 99 degrees celsius
Water
Frozen
At -64 0C water is in a solid phase (called ice).
99 degrees goodluck 99 degrees goodluck
400 Kelvin is equal to 126.85 degrees Celsius, or 260.33 degrees Fahrenheit. At this temperature, water has boiled, and is a gas (steam).
Water at -20 degrees Celsius; heat will expand matter, so at +40 degrees Celsius, water would have less density. * * * * * That would be true if there were no phase change. Unfortunately for the above answer, water freezes at 0 deg C and that phase change is accompanied by an expansion. As a result, water at 40 deg C is denser that water (ice) at -20 deg C.
phase shift in integrator is 180 degrees and phase shift in differentiator is 0 degrees
99 Fahrenheit
In the liquid phase, it is 4o C. seeing how water only expands as it becomes ice, i think 0 degrees celcius is the densest
Water does not get hotter than 100 degrees because of a heating curve. During a phase change (in this case vaporization) the temperature remains the same. Once the phase change is complete the temperature will continue to rise but the water will have been completely evaporated. So no, water can not be heated to more than 100 degrees Celsius.
40 degree