Does boiling water produce H2O gas?

Answer 1

Yes, when heated, water changes into its gaseous state.

You can have a balloon full of nothing but steam. When it cools, there won't be any air left in the balloon, only water.

As another example, the steamer on an espresso machine will not cause any bubbles to appear when the steam is directed into a body of cool liquid, because the steam condenses instantly. The only reason you get foam is because the steamer tip introduces air through a tiny hole.

Answer 2

The general step is for solid state to become liquid before proceeding to become a gas but it all depends on the compound and the situation in which it is boiled. A solid usually turns into a liquid before turning it to gas.

Answer 3

Yes. As long as metal starts to boil, it will turn into vapor. Remember that gas is a state of matter. Therefore, anything will turn into gas as long as you are able to heat it to the required temperature.

Answer 4

Seeing as a chemical reaction is defined in the Oxford English Dictionary as 'a process that involves rearrangement of the molecular or ionic structure of a substance, as distinct from a change in physical form or a nuclear reaction', the boiling of water has to be called a chemical reaction.

In the boiling of water, the heat energy causes the molecules in water to vibrate, the more heat, the faster the vibration. After a certain amount of heat (100oC for water) the molecules rip apart and become far apart. The water turns into a gas. This is a rearrangement of the molecular structure of a substance.

Answer 5

No, because only a small few of known non-metals like iodine change state at different temperatures

Answer 6

Yes, gas surely can boil. It can boil because it is a liquid. Most liquids can boil if heated to the its boiling temperature.

Answer 7

No metal cant become a gas but metal can become a liquid

Answer 8

Not at room temperature, no. But at high temperatures metals will vaporize.

Answer 9

yes...

Answer 10

Yes, if it gets hot enough molten metals will begin to boil and turn to the gaseous state.

According to the engineering toolbox, Lead boils at 1750 degrees Celsius (2182 degrees F), Silver boils at 2212 degrees C (4013 degrees F), and Iron boils at 2870 degrees C (5198 degrees F)