Yes. Steam is produced in a steam generator (boiler), used to power an engine (or turbine), condensed, and returned to the boiler as feedwater.
It depends on how you bend the wood. For example, if you steam it, it is reversible. But if you cut notches, it is not reversible.
It depends on how you bend the wood. For example, if you steam it, it is reversible. But if you cut notches, it is not reversible.
Yes, the process of steam forming from a kettle is reversible. Steam can be condensed back into liquid water by cooling it down. This change from gas to liquid is reversible and can happen repeatedly.
The process of a kettle of water boiling to form steam is reversible, as it can be reversed by cooling the steam back into water. This transformation involves a change in state from liquid water to gaseous steam and is driven by the input of heat energy.
The steam when cooled changes back to liquid water. A chemical change is usually not so reversible.
No, boiling water to make steam is a physical change, as it can be reversed by cooling the steam back into water. The water molecules remain the same substance throughout the process.
Yes, the process of evaporating steam from seawater is reversible. When seawater is heated, it turns into steam through evaporation, which can then condense back into liquid water when cooled. This phase change is part of the water cycle and can be repeated multiple times. However, the dissolved salts and impurities in seawater do not evaporate with the water, so the condensed water would be fresh, while the remaining seawater would be saltier.
It is a physical change because the change is reversible.
yes mainly for evaporation A cyclical process is reversible. Water falls from the clouds as rain, then the water winds up evaporating and returning to the clouds, then it falls again as rain, and so forth.
Yes, this change is reversible.
This is a reversible process.
If you consider the larger scheme of things, then Yes it is. That is what the water cycle is about. Water from the oceans evaporate and then condense to become rain.yes, just cool the steam down