Simply:
Heat (a flame works nicely)
Water (preferably not already boiling)
A container (a metal pan will work)
A thermometer(grab the meat thermometer, but don't let mom catch you boiling it)
Gogglesheating mitts and an apron
beaker
on equipment with small engines they are made out of rubber..if its a house hold application such as a stove or a hot water heater they would normally be made out of brass
Glass is a great conductor of heat but it doesn't hold it long. If you were to stick 212o (Fahrenheit) water into a glass jar it would begin bringing the glass jar to the same temperature as the water on the inside very quickly (equilibrium). It also begins building pressure, so If a lid is on the jar it could potentially explode the jar sending boiling liquid and glass shards everywhere.
because when yow boil water it turns into gas and if you would put it in a zip block bag it would hold the same amount of mass when it was water
No, the lower the pressure the less gas a liquid can hold and the longer it takes to dissolve. One example you may have seen is water boiling in a near vacuum at room temperature.
it is a clamp witch attaches to a lab stand to hold stuff on it
yes acrylic hold longer on heat water
they distill the water (basciclly boiling it) into tubes into a pot or whatever they are using to hold the water to drink from
You need Mason jars - not mayo jars, not a used food jar, genuine Mason canning jars. You also need lids and rings. You need jar tongs to pick up jars of food just out of boiling water. Finally, you need a vessel big enough to hold at least four jars at one, and cover them with boiling water. With this minimal set of equipment, you can can at least four jars at a time.
If you are talking about utensiles for eating I would take A boiling pot of water and but my utinsels and let them stay in there for 1 min. you can do the same with a tooth brush just make sure you hold the brisels in the pot and not the whoel thing *Hayden*
any container made from gass, metal, wood, or stone
this is where you zone into the paper with a magnifier glass and get a beaker of water and fill it to 50ml then you hold it up in the air and tip it onto the paper but you need to be looking at the paper with a magnifier glass when doing it
To heat one liter of water to 85c you will need a heatproof container that will hold one liter. You will also need Bunsen burner to heat the water and a thermometer to see when itâ??s reached 85c.
no The first person above said no. But there are YouTube videos of people pouring boiling water, or very hot water, into buckets to do Tie Dyeing of their clothes and so forth. So, I would have to say, it probably depends on the bucket and the type of plastic it is made out of.
because water can hold more mass than paraffin. BOILING POINT: water- 99.98(degree)C paraffin: 370(egree)C
about 60cm3~
Soak it in boiling water for 1 minute and use a plier to hold the rubber
I am a skiier and the most popular equipment is a wetsuit, waterskiis, a pair of gloves and a soft, comfortable tow rope. (the bit you hold onto when skiing)