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What you are seeing is water vapor. Steam- REAL steam- is transparent.
Clouds and steam are forms of evaporated water. Water is the main base for evaporation to occur. Bot clouds and steam can condense in a cool temperature, while water can bothe condense and evaporate. So they are not much alike.
Steam fog and clouds are mostly composed of water vapor in the gas state. Clouds are formed when warm air rises and condenses into water droplets or ice crystals. Steam fog occurs when water evaporates from a warm water body and condenses into a fog above the cooler air. So, while there may be some tiny liquid water droplets present in clouds or steam fog, the majority of the observed phenomenon is in the gas state.
At 105 degrees Celsius, steam will remain in the gaseous phase as it is above the boiling point of water (100 degrees Celsius). Steam will continue to condense into liquid water only once it cools down below the boiling point.
Yes, but that stuff you can see isn't steam. Neither steam nor water vapor are visible. The could of white stuff you can see above a boiling kettle is water droplets formed by the condensation of the water vapor/steam as it collides with the cooler air outside the kettle.
Steam is the gaseous state of water, formed when water is heated to its boiling point and vaporizes.
Steam is the gaseous form of water above its boiling point. When you see 'steam', that is not really steam, it's warm-water droplets in the air.
The white clouds seen when boiling water are caused by tiny water droplets that condense and become visible as steam. The steam appears white because it scatters light, similar to a cloud in the sky.
Steam is produced when water vapour condenses in air. If the air in a vessel is cold enough, steam can be produced in it, open or closed. Mostly, say in a saucepan, the air above the boiling water is heated in the process of boiling, so it is too hot for the water vapour to condense in the saucepan. However, if you pour some very hot water into a cold bath (for example) you may well notice clouds of steam forming above it.
Steam is the gaseous phase of water when it is heated to a temperature above its boiling point.
100 °C or above, water (liquid) turns into steam (gas)
When you steam the lobster, it is placed in a basket above a pot of boiling water. When you are boiling the lobster, it is placed directly into the boiling water.
Technically speaking steam has a higher temperature, but boiling water often has more heat energy per volume. Steam starts at 100degrees C, which is the absolute maximum temperature of boiling water, but steam can be much much hotter, all the way up to thousands of degrees. However, steam as a gas is much less dense than water, and so steam at 100C will injure a person much less than water at 100C.
Clouds and steam are forms of evaporated water. Water is the main base for evaporation to occur. Bot clouds and steam can condense in a cool temperature, while water can bothe condense and evaporate. So they are not much alike.
Steam is made when water changes it's physical state from liquid to gas from heat. Clouds are formed when millions of water and dust particles gather together. Also, clouds don't form over boiling pots of water
because steam is boiling water is hot it turns into a gas therefore you get steam
Steam is formed when water is heated to its boiling point and changes from a liquid to a gas. The steam rises above the hot water because it is less dense than air and is buoyant, creating a visible cloud of water vapor.
No. When water reaches 100 Celsius it becomes steam and is no longer boiling water.