No. Once the substance crosses into steam the steam temperature can rise much higher than boiling.
Sure. Boiling point is related to pressure. Increase the pressure and boiling will occur at a higher temperature.
The boiling point (of any compound) is ONLY affected by (vapor) pressure. Density of a gas (vapor) is another property that -in another way- may be affected by pressure.
The boiling point is the temperature where a substance BEGINS to vaporize. So all of the water doesn't necessarily need to boil off instantly. To vaporize, molecules of water need to have energy. Only at the boiling point do they have enough energy to boil away, and when they do, they carry this energy with them. This means that a constant supply of heat for a certain period of time is needed for all water in a sample to boil off.
It can not reach a boiling point because it decomposes before it boils.
the boiling point for water is 100 degrees Celsius, 212 degrees Fahrenheit, and 373 Kelvin, but you must know that these temperatures are all at sea-level so if you go higher or lower than it will change. 100 degrees Celsius 212 degrees Fahrenheit 373 Kelvin the boiling temperature of what substance??? If you meant the boiling point of water, that would be 212 degrees on the Fahrenheit scale or 100 degrees on the Celsius scale -- both at sea level. If you go to the top of Mt Everest, the air pressure is low that water boils at such low temperature, that it is almost impossible to cook food. I have seen liquid nitrogen boil at regular room temperature. All liquids have different boiling points. And all boiling points get lower, the higher up you go.
The lower the amount of substance, the faster it reaches the boiling point. The more the amount of substance, the longer it takes to reach the boiling point. Hope that this is what you wanted to know! :)
In order for water to reach it's boiling point, then the temperature has to reach 212 degrees. 212 degrees is for about sea level. it will vary depending on where you are.
if you were to constantly increase the temperature of a solid you would eventually reach the melting point for that particular substance, at which time the solid would melt to a liquid. if you were to keep heating the substance, at some point the liquid would reach its boiling point and would evaporate to a gas.
The cooling system is pressurized and requires a higher temperature to reach boiling.
Weathers boiling point?.... if you mean rain, its water so .. 100 degrees?..
Sure. Boiling point is related to pressure. Increase the pressure and boiling will occur at a higher temperature.
The reason it happens because the lower boiling point substance vaporizes and crosses over while the other substance is waiting for its boiling point to reach
Temperatures can approach, but never reach, absolute zero. This is about -273 degrees C.
No, the substance being heated is still water which has a known boiling pt. You just have more of it so it will take longer to reach boiling pt
No, the substance being heated is still water which has a known boiling pt. You just have more of it so it will take longer to reach boiling pt
Steam. Liquids turn to solids when they reach a temperature, so steam has to be hotter than boiling water.
hot chocolate, its made from boiling water. the pacific ocean does not reach the temperature of boiling water, or no life would survive there.