Liquid rises and falls when heated because when heated, liquid will expand causing it to be less dense than the other liquid around it. This results in a buoyant force and it will rise.
After rising it will start to cool off since it isn't by the heat source anymore and will become more dense. This will make it more dense than the newly heated up liquid below it and so it will fall to repeat the process.
Because when particles are heated they vibrate more vigrously and move away from each other. Slowly, the liquid expands but if you overdo it then the liquid will evaporate (turn into gas).
bubbles rise to the surface of a heated liquid as it changes to gas because they are less dense than the liquid.
Heated liquid rises because it reaches the boiling point.
By heating the intermolecular forces are weakened and liquid molecules can escape as a gas.
No, usually it will rise, since the density of most liquids will decrease as it is heated up.
the solubility of a solid increases with temperature while those of gasesdecrease with rise in temperature.
As a heated liquid turns into a gas, it ... ?
Rise
rise
The tendency of a liquid in a capillary tube or absorbent material to rise or fall as a result of surface tension.
As the liquid in the thermometer is heated it expands, and the only way the expanding liquid can go is upward. As the liquid in the thermometer cools, it will contract, and the liquid will fall back down into the resevoir, causing the column of liquid to move downward.
When liquid water is heated it changes from a liquid to a gas and then, usually, to a vapor.steam comes to mind
A heated liquid become a gas at the boiling point.