Check the wattage or amperage of your kettle. It sounds like you are overloading the circuit. Most circuits will be on a 15 amp breaker. If the circuit has more that one receptacle on it there may be other appliances drawing amps off of the same breaker. To test this theory try the kettle in other parts of the house and see if it trips a different breaker.
When water boils in a kettle, it reaches its boiling point and turns into steam. This is caused by the heat energy applied to the water that overcomes the intermolecular forces holding the water molecules together. The steam rises, creating bubbles and a hissing sound, and the water changes from a liquid to a gas state.
The container that you can boil water in is called a beaker.
This sentence is a play on words, similar to the phrase "a watched pot never boils." It means that focusing on something intently can make it seem like it's taking a long time.
The gas that comes out from the kettle during boiling is mostly water vapor. Steam is the gaseous form of water that is produced when water boils, but it is typically only visible once the steam comes into contact with cooler air and condenses back into small water droplets.
The liquid mass is partly converted to a gas (steam, water vapor), so if this escapes, the mass is no longer there. The steam can, however, be captured and condensed, and used again (as in steam engines).
In a kettle, electrical energy is transferred to thermal energy as the heating element inside the kettle generates heat. This heat then transfers to the water, increasing its temperature and causing it to boil.
Its called a bi-metallic switch, which switches off when the kettle boils, as the switch is made from two layers of different metals, which expand at different rates when heated, which causes the sandwich of the two metals to "bend" when it heats up.
A tea kettle converts electrical energy into thermal energy (heat) through a heating element that boils water. The heat energy is then transferred to the water, causing it to heat up and boil.
Kettle
Yes, when water boils inside a kettle, steam is formed and it comes out of the spout.
An adverb, boil is the verb. Both boil and boils are verbs. Verbs are "doing " words, such as smile, lick, hunt, enjoy, kiss, drive, swim, dive and sink. Mary was told to boil the kettle. Mary often boils the kettle.
It will be the boiling point of water: 100oC
Inside the kettle, the water is being heated by an electric element or flame. As the water absorbs heat, its temperature rises and eventually reaches the boiling point, causing it to turn into steam. The pressure from the steam builds up inside the kettle until it forces the steam out through the spout, producing the whistling sound characteristic of a boiling kettle.
The inside of a kettle as water boils.
Its a chemical reaction :]
There is a heating element in the kettle. As the water boils, the inner temperature of the kettle rises. Once the boiling temperature is reached, a small thermostat is triggered which turns the kettle off, so as to not boil continually. This thermostat works optimally with the lid on the kettle fully closed, if the lid is not fully closed, it does not switch the kettle off as quickly.
When a tea kettles water boils, steam exits the hole in the sound of a loud whistle.