In theorie... no... in practice... yes.
The steam has 6 times the amount of heat energy.
If the 1 gram of steam would be applied to the same surface area of skin as the 1 gram of water, and all the steam would give off its heat till it has the same temperature of the skin, it would have given off about 6 times the amount of heat as the liquid water. This would result in a way more severe burn.
But steam wil spread its heat over a way larger surface area, it wont condens easily on your skin (because a skin temperature of 30oC isn't exactly cold) and it doesnt stick to your skin like liquid water does.
So i would rather have the 1 gram of steam poured over me than the 1 gram of water.
Well, honey, 1400 degrees Celsius is hotter than a jalapeño in a heatwave! That temperature could fry an egg on the sidewalk in no time. So yes, it's safe to say that 1400 degrees Celsius is scorching hot.
Sweating typically starts when the body's internal temperature reaches around 37 degrees Celsius (98.6 degrees Fahrenheit). This is the body's way of regulating temperature and cooling down through evaporation of sweat.
6000 degrees Celsius is extremely hot, as it is well above the melting point of most known substances. At this temperature, materials like iron would be in a molten state. To put it into perspective, the surface of the sun is around 5500 degrees Celsius, so 6000 degrees Celsius is even hotter than the surface of the sun.
35 degrees Celsius is better for swimming in a pool because it is warmer than 35 degrees Fahrenheit. Water at 35 degrees Celsius is more comfortable for swimming and less likely to cause shock to the body compared to water at 35 degrees Fahrenheit.
At -89 Celsius your body would be frozen solid. Ice crystals would have broken the linings of many cells in your body. Your skull would be cracked in several places. Many of your internal organs would be severely damaged by ice crystals. Your skin and bones would still be intact. If someone thawed you out, you would remain dead.
Very hot; it equals 1,945.4 degrees Fahrenheit.
Yes, 801 degrees Celsius is very hot. It is equivalent to 1473.8 degrees Fahrenheit and is hot enough to melt most metals and cause severe burns to human skin upon contact.
it will be a higher temperature then your body but would not think it will burn if you have it on you for a short time
Well, honey, 1400 degrees Celsius is hotter than a jalapeño in a heatwave! That temperature could fry an egg on the sidewalk in no time. So yes, it's safe to say that 1400 degrees Celsius is scorching hot.
It gets as cold at -300 degrees Fahrenheit or colder
At 3000 degrees Celsius, gold would be in a molten state, as its melting point is 1064 degrees Celsius. In this liquid state, gold would be highly reactive and easily form alloys with other metals due to its high temperature. The intense heat would also cause the gold to emit a bright yellow-white light, similar to the color of the metal itself.
0 degrees Celsius, 32 degrees Fahrenheit
Sweating typically starts when the body's internal temperature reaches around 37 degrees Celsius (98.6 degrees Fahrenheit). This is the body's way of regulating temperature and cooling down through evaporation of sweat.
Chloroform boils at around 61.2 degrees Celsius, so it will not boil at 0 degrees Celsius. Temperature below its boiling point would cause chloroform to remain in liquid form or solidify if it reaches its freezing point of -63.5 degrees Celsius.
6000 degrees Celsius is extremely hot, as it is well above the melting point of most known substances. At this temperature, materials like iron would be in a molten state. To put it into perspective, the surface of the sun is around 5500 degrees Celsius, so 6000 degrees Celsius is even hotter than the surface of the sun.
-127*F when it turns to a gas from a liquid if im not mistaken.
35 degrees Celsius is better for swimming in a pool because it is warmer than 35 degrees Fahrenheit. Water at 35 degrees Celsius is more comfortable for swimming and less likely to cause shock to the body compared to water at 35 degrees Fahrenheit.