When the water boils, the steam collects in the top part of the kettle. Then, the air above the water is saturated with steam. The boiling stops momentarily and the steam is then pushed out. As the steam is pushed out, it produces a whistling noise. ----
Early in the boiling process, the water has a very unequal distribution of heat. This causes small pockets of water (where the temperature is highest) to vaporize and produce small steam bubbles, and it's those small bubbles (as they release from the bottom of the pan, force their way up through the cooler water, and burst at the top) that set up tiny explosive vibrations that are picked up and amplified by the metal of the pot. As the water gets closer to boiling, though, the distribution of heat in the liquid begins to even out, and instead of forming small localized vapor bubbles, the hotter water at the bottom tends to rise as a whole while the cooler water at the top falls as a whole, producing a kind of rolling cell; water vapor is produced and released almost exclusively at the top of the liquid, so there are far fewer bubbles to explode and set up vibrations, hence less sound. ----
The boiling point of water depends on air pressure. A plateau about one and a half kilometers high will have a lower atmospheric pressure than at sea level. Thus, water will boil at a lower temperature at that high plateau. Now, that silence is due to almost reaching the required temperature to overcome the pressure and thus continue. It's like an energy absorption. The whistling: Many kettles are designed to make a whistling noise at boiling point so we can know when the water has boiled. It does not whistle before this because the water vapor coming out is not yet enough to make a noise.
By the fact that the kettle is hot. The heat energy is also warming the metal of the kettle. By the fact that the water boils to steam,; loss of water to steam. The energy should only heat the water to boiling point, and not heat the kettle nor allow the water to boil off.
Yes
Freezes at 0, boils at 100
Boiling Water OBV!
Once the heat has been turned off the kettle, it will begin to lose heat. The rate of heat loss depends on the thickness of the kettle's walls, the amount of boiling water that was in the kettle before the heat was turned off, and the temperature of the room the kettle is stood in. When tea is traditionally brewed in teapots, a woolly knitted cover (known as a cosy - in the UK) was placed over the teapot to slow down the rate of heat loss.
If you put heat under the kettle, the water eventually boils. If it's an electric kettle, you plug it in and switch on the electricity.
It will be the boiling point of water: 100oC
Its a chemical reaction :]
The inside of a kettle as water boils.
By the fact that the kettle is hot. The heat energy is also warming the metal of the kettle. By the fact that the water boils to steam,; loss of water to steam. The energy should only heat the water to boiling point, and not heat the kettle nor allow the water to boil off.
When a tea kettles water boils, steam exits the hole in the sound of a loud whistle.
What causes the water to evaporate? For me, heat causes the water to evaporate, like the boiling water in the kettle. When it boils you can see moist on the top of the kettle. So the heat causes the water to evaporate. =D
yes but do it is boiling water and but t in the kettle while it boils then after put it in the fridge
If all you do is watch it, it will never boil.A kettle with no water in it will never boil.The kettle actually won't boil, just the water that is in it.The kettle may seem as if it never boils while you are watching it because the process is about as exciting as watching paint dry.
clouds are fluffy Because they are big puffs of water vapor. Like when the kettle boils
The steam forms a shapeless cloud over the spout of the kettle when the water boils.
There is a heating element in the kettle. As the water boils, the inner temperature of the kettle rises. Once the boiling temperature is reached, a small thermostat is triggered which turns the kettle off, so as to not boil continually. This thermostat works optimally with the lid on the kettle fully closed, if the lid is not fully closed, it does not switch the kettle off as quickly.