343.39 KJ
Physical change.. think of it as it changing state not the substance
Condensation
Yes. There is latent heat release when vapor condenses.
The change in physical state from liquid to gas occurring throughout the liquid is called boiling. It occurs at boiling point of a liquid or when the pressure of the surroundings is reduced as per its boiling point. It boils with the use of vacuum pump and at high altitudes. Boiling Vaporization is the change in state from a liquid to a gas. Evaporation and boiling are the two types of vaporization. You are describing boiling. boiling A+: Condensation
Liquid ammonia is a more polar solvent than water
The boiling point of the liquid to which the gas condenses at the pressure under which the gas condenses.
Each gas condenses at a different temp. as for water vapor it condenses at 212F or 100C
An ammonia purger removes air and noncondensables from the ammonia system by directing vapor from the condenser, where air collects, through cold liquid ammonia. This condenses the ammonia and separates noncondensables which are then removed from the system.
Water is a liquid at room temperature; ammonia and hydrofluoric acid are gases.
The temperature at which it turns into a gas (usually the temperature when the liquid phase "bubbles" and vaporizes) also the temperature where the gas phase condenses to a liquid.
Ammonia (NH3) is a gas normally, the boiling point of liquid ammonia is -33 C at atmospheric pressure, but it can be stored as liquid at high pressure. Household ammonia is in fact a solution of NH3 in water. Early lasers (which were called Masers at the time) used ammonia gas for power.
Physical change.. think of it as it changing state not the substance
physical change
Melting and boiling (vaporization) absorb energy, freezing and condensing release energy.
a gas when condenses, it turns to a liquid. and also a liquid when condenses, it turns to a liquid. okay, we can take an example of domestic gas cylinders, it will in the form of compressed liquid and it condenses to gas when we use due to the changes in the atmospheric temperature. it will be at low pressure as a liquid and condenses to gas.
The lid is cooler than the steam (water vapor) produced by boiling the water. When the water vapor contacts that cooler surface, it condenses into liquid water.
A condenser rejects heat to the environment to turn vapor into liquid. Ideally a vapor enters the condenser as saturated vapor, meaning it's at the boiling point. The vapor condenses and leaves the condenser at saturated liquid (also at the boiling temperature).