steam comes out to release the energy of the kettle becauseof the heat is producing.
yes, we could see the steam.
steam comes out to release the energy of the kettle because of the heat that it's producing
Steam, which can't be seen, not to be confused with the white clouds that come from a boiling kettle that is water vapour or condensed steam. If you look closely at the spout of a boiling kettle you will see that close to the spout it is clear that is steam or water in its gas form.
The energy which powers a kettle ultimately comes from the Sun. While a kettle is powered by electrical energy if it is an electric kettle or gas if it is whistling kettle, the energy ultimately comes from the Sun and came to Earth as sunlight.
Water boils into steam at 100C or 212F at sea-level pressure.
Heat it.... The heat will first convert ice into water and will then convert it into steam. You can heat ice in any kettle.....or saucepan.......
steam it, use the steam from the spout of a kettle and by hand, mold it into shape
When boiling water, the steam produced escapes through a small hole in the kettle's spout. The vibrating steam creates the whistling sound we hear, signaling that the water has reached the boiling point.
Actually, the steam part is not actually steam, but water vapour. If you look closely at a boiling kettle, there is a clear space between the spout and the actual (steam). That clear space is the steam, which is invisible. What appears afterwards is water vapour.
The steam forms a shapeless cloud over the spout of the kettle when the water boils.
the kettle boils and then the energy comes out as steam
steam comes out to release the energy of the kettle because of the heat that it's producing
If you burn hydrogen in air, it reacts withe the oxygen to form steam, which can condense to form water, or can drift away as water vapor. When you "see" steam, you are seeing a fog of tiny water droplets. Strictly steam is virtually invisible (look closely where it first comes from the spout of a kettle), which is a dangerous aspect of steam.
If you imagine the world as a kettle of boiling water, standing on a lit gas ring. While the steam escapes through the spout, all is well. But if the spout and lid was to become blocked, the steam would create a growing pressure inside the kettle. Eventually, the kettle would burst and the pressure is suddenly released. A bursting kettle is like an erupting volcano, releasing some of the pressure that had built up below the mantle.
If you look carefully at a boiling kettle, water vapour is the white vapour you can see. Steam is actually the invisible short section between the spout of the kettle and the start of the water vapour.
steam
Steam, which can't be seen, not to be confused with the white clouds that come from a boiling kettle that is water vapour or condensed steam. If you look closely at the spout of a boiling kettle you will see that close to the spout it is clear that is steam or water in its gas form.
the difference is that water vapour is just one particle that joins together with more and more to form steam