Yes so you can drink it
Gasoline floats on water. That is why water is not used on gasoline fires. The fire floats on the water and spreads rather than being smothered by the water.
Yes, the water bottle has bubbles in it.
When water is boiling, the bubbles are formed by the water vaporizing into steam. As the water reaches its boiling point, it transitions from a liquid to a gas, creating bubbles that rise to the surface and release steam into the air.
When water boils, bubbles form due to the release of water vapor from the liquid. These bubbles contain water vapor, not air. The water itself does not disappear; it is transformed into water vapor, which you see as bubbles.
No, air bubbles will not reappear when boiled water is reheated. Boiling causes the air bubbles to escape from the water, and reheating it will not bring the bubbles back.
If you mean bubbles of soap and water that you blow, no they can not.
Gasoline floats on water. That is why water is not used on gasoline fires. The fire floats on the water and spreads rather than being smothered by the water.
Yes, the water bottle has bubbles in it.
These bubbles contain air.
It means something got stuck and the water is not flowing how its suppose to
the bubbles in boiling water is water in a gasious state rising to the surface.
When water is boiling, the bubbles are formed by the water vaporizing into steam. As the water reaches its boiling point, it transitions from a liquid to a gas, creating bubbles that rise to the surface and release steam into the air.
When water boils, bubbles form due to the release of water vapor from the liquid. These bubbles contain water vapor, not air. The water itself does not disappear; it is transformed into water vapor, which you see as bubbles.
Bubbles last longer in cool water because the cold water doesn't take energy from the bubbles
No, air bubbles will not reappear when boiled water is reheated. Boiling causes the air bubbles to escape from the water, and reheating it will not bring the bubbles back.
No, sulfuric acid (H2SO4) is not typically used to detect water in gasoline. A common method for detecting water in gasoline is by using a water-finding paste that changes color in the presence of water.
The bubbles in boiling water are made of water vapor, which is the gaseous form of water. As the water heats up, it turns into steam and creates bubbles that rise to the surface and eventually burst.