When you heat the particles of water, they will evaporate in to the air transforming into a gas which will later on be transferred back in to water due to condensation
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When particles are heated, they gain kinetic energy and move more rapidly. This causes the particles to spread out and move further apart from each other, which leads to the expansion of the material. In the case of gases, heating causes the particles to move faster and further apart, leading to increased pressure and volume.
When a material is heated, the particles within the material gain energy and vibrate more rapidly. This increased movement causes the particles to push farther apart, which can result in the material expanding or getting bigger.
Heat is simply molecular energy, or, the speed molecules are moving. When heating water, energy is added to the particles of water, and so they move and vibrate faster, thus heating up, until the particles break away from each others electromagnetic force, and fly off at their own will, creating steam and water-vapour.
When water is heated, it can turn into steam, which is essentially water vapor.
When solids are heated, their particles absorb energy and vibrate more vigorously, causing the solid to expand. This increase in kinetic energy can lead to the solid eventually melting into a liquid, as the particles break free from their fixed positions.
Evaperates
when water is heated the particles speed up, therefore gaining kinetic energy. the faster the particles move the further apart they become, therefore leading to the possibility of changing state. such as water to water vapor or ice to water.
Yes, when you heat a pan of water, the water particles that are heated first gain energy, move faster, and spread out, creating gaps between them compared to the cooler water particles around them. This results in the heated water rising to the top as it becomes less dense, creating a convection current in the pan.
The particles get further away from each other as water is heated therefore making it less dense
im not telling u
Gases expand the most when heated compared to solids and liquids. This is because the particles in a gas have more kinetic energy and move more freely than particles in a solid or liquid, allowing for greater expansion when heated.
The particles (molecules) are identical, but the ones that escaped have greater kinetic energy than the ones left behind have.
The particles in a liguid are bonded (not as strongly as a solid which is why it flows.) when it is heated the particles vibrate and eventually the bonds break and the particles break away. This is evaporation.
When particles are heated or cooled, they do not change size at all. They simply move with greater kinetic energy so the space between particles increases. This prompts the changes in size we see when substances are heated or cooled.
The particles are bonded together with some force when heat is supplied the then force between particles decreases and the start to move away from each other or we can say that the particles get that energy and become energetic and movement starts in individual particle and the force between the particles decrease. This is why when water is heated the particles detach from each other become steam.
It becomes less dense.
In my experiment, he water with sugar had the most heat retention and cooled slower than the fresh water. I'm not 100% sure why, but I think it is because it is denser, therefore, when it is heated, more particles have been heated. If there are more particles heated, then it will take longer for each particle to cool down than water which has less particles.