It depends on the liquid, water is 100 Celsius. --------------- Everything is a little confused here. Solids are not liquids. If you are asking about time, you would have numerous additional factors to consider. The substance The boiling point. The starting temperature Quantity of the substance Amount of heat being applied, and even the maximum amount of heat that your heat source is capable of applying. Perhaps also insulation. An electric arc might be able to essentially vaporize a small amount of metal almost instantly. Consider an ancient flash bulb, or what happens when you connect too much power to an automobile fuse. Likewise, it takes very little effort to make liquid nitrogen boil.
It depends what thick liquid you are talking about.
because they have different heat capacities
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 takes me 20 min to boil water and sugar to 300 degrees.
6 minutes
around 5 min
8.30 minutes
That depends on 1 what the liquid was and 2 how much heat you are putting onto it.
It's not that thick and thin liquids take different amounts of time to boil, it's that they take different amounts of heat. You can apply a small amount of heat to something thick like lotion for days, and it will never boil if there isn't enough heat.
Because theres more liquid.
the thicker a liquid is the longer it take to boil!
The gas cooker will get to that temperature very quickly. Any liquid you are trying to boil depends on the size of the cooker and its burner size, the amount of liquid you intend to boil and also the altitude that you are at. The higher the altitude, the longer it takes water to boil.
they take the thick part and evaporate it and take the thick part again and freeze it.
it take more than 30 min. to boil
The liquid will boil.
12 minutes from the start of boil
it take more than 30 min. to boil
Eight Hours
15 minutes