Condensation and liquid water result from cooling steam.
When steam is cooled in the air, you can see it condensing into a mist. This process is called condensation.
When steam is cooled in the air it creates water vapor. This water vapor comes together to create clouds and fog.
The steam when cooled changes back to liquid water
If the steam is transformed in a liquid this liquid can be evatporated again.
When steam is cooled, its particles lose energy and slow down. As a result, the steam condenses back into water vapor or liquid water. The particles move closer together due to the decrease in thermal energy.
no, physical. The steam can return to water if cooled. Chemical changes are irreversible.
Steam engines are typically cooled using a combination of water and air. The steam produced during operation is condensed back into water in a condenser, where it releases heat and is cooled by circulating water, often drawn from a nearby source. Additionally, in some designs, air is used to cool parts of the engine, particularly in the case of smaller or portable steam engines. This cooling process helps maintain optimal operating temperatures and prevents overheating.
It is cooled to liquid and fed back into the boiler for reheating.
It tends to, yes. But if the steam condenses onto the cake (in the form of water when cooled), then it will actually make the cake a bit heavier.
first mention which power plant in steam pp out come of the steam is cooled after it again passes through into the turbine
The steam when cooled changes back to liquid water. A chemical change is usually not so reversible.
When steam is cooled, it condenses back into liquid water. This is the opposite process of water evaporating into steam when heated. Cooling steam releases the latent heat energy it acquired during evaporation.