I would hardly call it "resist" but these changes are changes of state, and there has to be a heat transfer to or from the surroundings. This heat is called "latent heat". To go from liquid to solid (ice), heat has to be transferred away (by a wind for example). To go from liquid to gas (vapor, steam) heat has to be supplied (hot air, sun's radiation for example). These heat changes can take time.
In order for a high-temperature boiler or steam engine to produce superheated water or steam, the water must first be heated to its boiling point and then subjected to additional heat beyond this temperature without increasing pressure. This is typically achieved by passing the steam through a superheater, where it is exposed to hot gases or additional heat sources. The process increases the temperature of the steam, enhancing its energy content and efficiency for various applications, such as power generation or industrial processes. Proper control of temperature and pressure is essential to prevent any risk of damage to the system.
windmills
It heats water to a desired temperature
Head loss will decrease
It depends on the depth of the water. The hydrostatic pressure increases with depth.
Water is highly cohesive. Its molecules tend to resist increases in their motion. When water is heated, some of the energy is used to disturb the hydrogen bonds between neighboring molecules.
Air temperature greatly affects water temperature. When the sun is strong, it increases the temperature of the air and water. On the other hand, when the sun is less intense, the temperature of the air and water decreases.
An increase in temperature greatly increases the reaction between carbon dioxide and water. Higher temperatures provide more thermal energy for the molecules to react and form carbonic acid more efficiently.
The temperature of water increases before it evaporates.
the density of sea water increases as salinity increases and temperature decreases
temperature increases.
Evaporation.
Air's ability to hold water vapor increases as temperature increases. Warmer air can hold more water vapor compared to cooler air.
When the temperature of water increases, the molecules of water move faster and farther apart, causing the water to expand and eventually turn into steam.
Yes, the volume of salty water generally increases when its temperature increases because warm water tends to expand and become less dense. The increase in volume with higher temperature is known as thermal expansion.
Water's high specific heat capacity is the property that allows it to resist rapid changes in temperature. This means that water can absorb or release a large amount of heat energy without its temperature changing significantly.
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