Yes. The more quantity of water there is the more time it takes to boil than a less quantity of water.
No I don't think so because it depends on the temperature on which it is the boiled.If it is more,then the water boils fast.
Of course if it is more water,then it needs more temperature than less quantity of water.
Air pressure and moisture in the air can affect the length of time it takes for something to start boiling. But the affect would not be very high I must say, this is an interesting question. I do not believe that weather affects how long water takes to boil unless you are outside. I am not a physics professor, however.
It takes longer to boil because there is more of it that therefor takes longer to heat up. This is because a larger volume of liquid is needed to be heated to the same temperature as a small volume of liquid.
It would take 4.5 minutes for a kettle to boil 1.5 liters of water since it takes 3 minutes to boil 1 liter.
Forever, if you don't heat it above the boiling point; almost no time, if you heat it to 10 million degrees. In other words, it's too variable for any single answer to have any real meaning.
The amount of natural gas therms required to boil water depends on the volume of water and the efficiency of the heating system. On average, it takes about 0.12 therms to heat a gallon of water, but this can vary based on factors like starting water temperature and insulation of the heating system.
You will need a stove, pot, water, thermometer, and a timer for the experiment. The amount of water does affect how long it takes to boil as more water will require more energy to heat up and reach its boiling point compared to a smaller volume of water.
Yes, but only a little.Enough to matter for science done with a stopwatch but not enough to matter for cooking.
If you increase the temperature of the heat source, you decrease the time it takes to boil the water.
The time needed for water to boil depends on various factors such as the heat source and the amount of water. Generally, it takes around 5-10 minutes for water to boil. Adding salt to water increases its boiling point, meaning it takes longer for saltwater to reach boiling point compared to plain water. However, the difference in boiling time is minimal and may not be noticeable in everyday cooking.
3 minutes. You boil all three eggs together.
That is entirely dependent on: 1. Your relation to sea level. 2. How much water you have. 3. How much salt is in the salt water. 4. What amount of heat you are using.
It takes less time to boil little amounts of water because there is less water to boil. The more water in the pot, the longer it takes to heat up.
A small amount of water will reach it's boiling point sooner than a large amount of water. It will not boil faster.
Air pressure and moisture in the air can affect the length of time it takes for something to start boiling. But the affect would not be very high I must say, this is an interesting question. I do not believe that weather affects how long water takes to boil unless you are outside. I am not a physics professor, however.
A stopwatch or a timer would be suitable to measure the time it takes to bring water to a boil.
It depends on the battery and the size of the kettle. It also depends on the starting temperature of the water and the air pressure, if you are at higher altitude or lower air pressure it takes less energy to boil the water, and also if the water starts at a higher temperature it takes less energy to boil. Definitely some batteries have enough energy. You'd have to calculate the amount of energy required to boil the water and look at the amp hour measurement on the battery, that tells you the total energy stored in the battery.
No. A large mass of water will have the same boiling point as a smaller mass of water. Differences in pressure, however, will cause differences in boiling point. - - - - - It takes longer to boil a large amount of water than a small amount because it takes longer to heat it up.