Shut off the gas valve feeding the heater until a qualfied service person diagnoses and repairs the problem. The valve should be just outside the heater, turn the handle 90 degrees until it is perpendicular to the pipe.
A solar heater is called a self pumping system because cold water flows down the panels by itself when hot water rises into the tank.
No, sodium does not melt in boiling water. Sodium has a melting point of 97.72°C, which is much lower than the boiling point of water (100°C). So if sodium were added to boiling water, it would react violently, releasing hydrogen gas and heating up the water even further.
No its cold and wet and has a volcanic tendency to blow its self up with boiling water spraying all the people to death.
A solar heater is called a self-pumping system because it uses natural convection to circulate water or heat transfer fluid through the system. When the fluid is heated by the sun, it rises naturally, creating a pumping effect without the need for additional mechanical pumps. This self-pumping mechanism helps to save energy and reduces the complexity of the system.
you put the fish in the bull and you add the boiling water in and you take out the knife and then it will create the drill and go to the door put it in the lock and you are out!Do the rest your self!
exposition in the turning point in the story
You could turn on the heater or cover yourself with a blanket.
Turning it on again helps. ;-D
Cohesive (sticks to self), adhesive (sticks to other things), Melting/Freezing point is 0 degrees C, Boiling/Condensing point is 100 degrees C.
i dont know, i am trying to find that my self.
Also, check to make sure your anti-freeze/water mixture is correct. I'd guess it would be either your thermostat, or heater core. The thermostat is the much cheaper option, but I'd almost bet it's the heater core. Not sure about your specific year of truck, but mine was a b**ch to do!! If water pump needs to be, or has been, replaced you might try flushing the heater core backwards. Found my core had ingested all of the metal pieces from a water pump that had self destructed. Once flushed, the heater output returned to the expected level.
If you're thinking if there's a phase transition (like ice->water->steam) Then the answer is yes... I wouldn't recommend doing so, the fumes are poisonous and there's a risk of self-ignition...