because water would have same temperature in both. also it's bioling point doesn't change with the amount of matter.
Yes. For a given substance (liquid), the boiling point is the same, irrespective of the volume used.
well, you have answered your own question there. the minimum amount of water needed to make 1L of steam is 1 litre. however to do this you are going to have boil the container dry, so i would use 1.25L of water, leaving a margin for letting some escape and also to avoid boiling the container dry.
At a standard atmospheric pressure (1 ATM), blood boils at approximately the same temperature as water: around 100 degrees Celsius, or 212 degrees Fahrenheit. Blood is approximately .9% salt, which at that concentration would raise the boiling point by less than 1 degree Celsius.But what if you are not at 1 ATM? The Combined Gas Law states that:(P1*V1)/T1 = (P2*V2)/T2where temperature is measured in Kelvin (Kelvin = Celsius + 273.15).For example, 1L of blood at 1 ATM boils at 373.15 Kelvin. If you doubled the atmospheric pressure, the blood would boil at 746.3 Kelvin, or 473.15 Celsius.(1ATM*1L)/373.15K = (2ATM*1L)/T2T2= 746.3KBlood boils at approximately the same temperature as water, around 100 degrees centigrade. Human blood is essentially a water solution, made up primarily .
1 liter (1L) is equivalent to 1,000 milliliters (mL) and also equals approximately 33.814 fluid ounces in the United States. In metric terms, it is the same as 1,000 cubic centimeters (cc). Additionally, 1L is about 2.11338 pints in the U.S. measurement system.
No, the mass of 1 liter of water is equal to 1 kilogram, but the mass of 1 liter of other liquids varies depending on their density. The density of a liquid determines how much mass is contained in a given volume, so the mass of 1 liter of all liquids will not be the same.
no extra water the 1L of water can be filtered through sand and activated carbon to remove some pollution, or it can be purified by evaporation and recondensation, or by chemical methods such as precipitation, without using any extra water
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It depends on the volume of the cup. 1L of water weighs 1kg.
Since 1mL of water is equal to 1g, then 1000mL (or 1L) is equal to 1000g (or 1kg). Thus: 1L = 1kg.
There are 0.1 liters in 100milliliters of water because 1L = 1000mL.
6 1/2 cups
1L is 1000mL