It depends: how much do you heat it up? Say you put it in the microwave for 1 minute. It would be steaming hot. However, like pure south indians, if you steam it over the stove, strain the other stuff and serve, it would be just right and taste delicious. Just a tip. On that basis, I'm sure you can figure out how much to heat it up.
If you mean boiling hot, it should be close to the temperature of boiling hot water. This depends on the air pressure; at sea level, water boils at about 100 degrees Celsius (373 kelvin); at higher altitude, where the air pressure is less, it will boil at a lower temperature.
Anything over 130 F could cause immediate scalding.
Water at boiling point gets the most flavour out of the tea.
85 degrees Celsius.
No, the temperature of hot tea is substantially higher than the maximum that a clinical thermometer is designed for.
They melt and dilute the tea.
thermometer
No, 40 = 40... The fully filled up swimming pool though will contain more heat (unit: Joule) than a cup of tea of the same temperature.
no
The temperature of hot tea is about 40° Celsius
It depend on if its hot tea or iced tea. If it's hot then the temperature of the tea is probably higher than a freezing iceburg
The average temperature is 40-60 degrees Celsius or 104-140 degrees Fahrenheit.
No, that temperature is below the freezing point of water. It would be real iced tea--har har har.
the large one of course. because the more the mass is, the more the energy is.
they equalize and become the same temperature as the surrounding atmosphere and you get tea for the boston tea act reenactmen:0
tea
No a cup of tea is a cup of tea u morons
Hot tea is capable of dissolving more sugar than iced tea.
it will end up the same temperature as the air in the kitchen
It does. Any object will heat up (or cool down) to the ambient temperature.
Possibly, if the pitcher was large enough. Heat and temperature mean two different representations of heat energy. Heat is the absolute value, temperature is the average value. For example, a swimming pool at 25 deg C has more heat contained within it than a cup of water at 25 deg C. However the swimming pool has the same temperature as the cup of water. Since heat is based on the absolute value, which is proportional to the amount, a pitcher of lemonade may have more overall heat than a small cup of hot tea, although the temperature of the tea would be higher than the pitcher of lemonade.