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.
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.
No. When it comes to changing boiling point, it doesn't matter what the solute is. And the boiling point of a liquid always rises if a solid is dissolved into it.
Salt water boils more rapidly then unsalted water.
The basic formula which describes the energy required to raise the temperature of a substance is ΔE=mcΔθ. where: ΔE = Difference in energy m = mass of the substance c = specific heat capacity of the substance Δθ = change in thermodynamic temperature without any calculation, it is clear that if the change in temperature is the same (i.e. from room temperature to boiling point); and the specific heat capacity is the same; the more of the substance that is being boiled; the more energy is required. If the device which is boiling the substance is at a constant power, whether it be a burner or a kettle, the more energy required to boil the substance, the more time it will take to boil so long as the power is held constant.
Because theres more liquid.
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.
If you have a kettle, the more water you put in, the longer it takes.
Water with salt will actually take longer than water without salt to evaporate. This is due to boiling point elevation. If you put a solute into water, it will make it more difficult to boil, and therefore will boil at a higher temperature. Since it takes longer for the salt water to boil, it will take longer for it to evaporate as well
The more water in the kettle, the longer it will take to reach boiling point. This is why it is wasteful in energy to boil a full kettle if you only want to brew a small cup of tea.
because it takes less time for the water to boil. I f you put more water in the kettle it will take a longer time for it to boil which takes in more energy
Hot water takes longer to boil than cold water because hot water is already closer to its boiling point, so it requires more energy to reach the boiling point compared to cold water.
That is not possible a full kettle has more water,therefore it will take longer to boil.
No, it only makes it feel longer because you are more aware of the time being taken.
A full kettle of water takes longer to boil than a half full kettle because more water requires more energy to heat up to the boiling point. The greater volume of water in a full kettle absorbs more heat energy before it reaches the boiling point, leading to a longer heating time.
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.
The more water you put into the kettle, the longer it will typically take to boil. This is because more water requires more energy to heat up to boiling temperature. Conversely, less water will heat up faster because there is less volume to heat.