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.
If the steam is transformed in a liquid this liquid can be evatporated again.
The steam when cooled changes back to liquid water
no, physical. The steam can return to water if cooled. Chemical changes are irreversible.
It is cooled to liquid and fed back into the boiler for reheating.
first mention which power plant in steam pp out come of the steam is cooled after it again passes through into the turbine
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.
The steam when cooled changes back to liquid water. A chemical change is usually not so reversible.
The steam cylinder was heated by steam then cooled to condense the steam. This caused thermal stress and cracking. James Watt corrected that with a separate condenser, allowing the cylinder to remain hot.
the working fluid for the turbines. usually steam is condensed back to water.
It doesn't, water turns into steam, or a gas when heated. Water turns into a solid when cooled