yes
As the water is heated the amount of space that the water (now a vapor) increases in size (spreads out) but the mass (weight) is the same. If you could weigh all the vapor, it would weigh the same.
Their form remains the same - water is water. However, the molecules are in a gaseous state/phase (rather than liquid or solid state/phase).
The steam produced when water boils is primarily composed of water molecules in the form of water vapor. This water vapor is the gaseous phase of water and is made up of individual water molecules that have escaped the liquid phase due to the heat energy applied during boiling. There are no hydrogen molecules present in the steam produced from boiling water.
Water molecules in ICE are much "closer" packed. However, they are still vibrating a little bit. Water molecules in VAPOR are much "farther apart". They spread out as far as they can and bounce around in their container like jumping beans.
Water is in equilibrium with water vapor when the rate of evaporation of water molecules equals the rate of condensation of water vapor molecules. This typically occurs when the relative humidity in the air reaches 100% at a given temperature, known as the dew point.
Water vapor is composed of water molecules with enough energy (temperature) to support that phase, as opposed to liquid or solid phases.
As the water is heated the amount of space that the water (now a vapor) increases in size (spreads out) but the mass (weight) is the same. If you could weigh all the vapor, it would weigh the same.
No. Water vapor is water in a gaseous state. It consists of water molecules each with one oxygen atom and two hydrogen atom.
Their form remains the same - water is water. However, the molecules are in a gaseous state/phase (rather than liquid or solid state/phase).
the speed of the water vapor molecules can be decreased to produce ice
It depends on the amount of water boiled to make that vapor.
Solid (ice), liquid and vapor (steam) are (chemically) all of the same compound WATER with one chemical formula H2O, but in three different physical states of matter.
They are made of different states of matter
the speed of the water vapor molecules can be decreased to produce ice
No, molecules that are farthest apart from each other are not called water vapor. Water vapor refers specifically to the gaseous form of water molecules. Molecules that are far apart from each other can simply be part of a gas phase.
when water boils the molecules will get a bigger space inbetween them, which forms a gas (water vapor), when you cool down wator vapor the molecules will get closer together and form a liquid (water)
When water vapor is added to the air, the density of the air decreases. This is because water vapor molecules are less dense than dry air molecules.