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Apparently so if anything lewis says is true, then he managed to finish, clean himself in the bin and then the kettle started to whistle.

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Why does it take longer for a full kettle of water to boil than a half full kettle?

A full kettle of water takes longer to boil than a half full kettle because more water requires more energy to heat up to the boiling point. The greater volume of water in a full kettle absorbs more heat energy before it reaches the boiling point, leading to a longer heating time.


Is boiling water in a kettle is conduction?

Yes, boiling water in a kettle is a conduction process. The heat is transferred from the heating element to the water through direct contact, causing the water to heat up and eventually reach its boiling point.


Would a kettle of water or a bath water be hotter?

A kettle of water typically reaches a higher temperature than bath water, as kettles are designed to heat water quickly. The water in a bath is usually at a comfortable temperature for bathing, which is lower than the boiling point of water in a kettle.


What is hotter a red hot ember or a kettle of boiling water?

A red hot ember can reach temperatures of around 800 to 1,000 degrees Fahrenheit (427 to 538 degrees Celsius), while boiling water at sea level is at 212 degrees Fahrenheit (100 degrees Celsius). Therefore, a red hot ember is significantly hotter than a kettle of boiling water.


What boils quicker oil water or washing up liquid?

Water boils quicker than oil and washing up liquid. This is because water has a lower boiling point compared to oil and washing up liquid. Oil and washing up liquid have higher boiling points, which means it will take longer for them to reach the boiling point compared to water.


Does rubbing alcohol or pepsi evaporate?

At RT, rubbing alcohol would evaporate in a quicker time as its boiling point is less than that of water.


Is there any difference between the boiling point of water in a kettle and the boiling point of water in a bucket?

assuming both containers are at the same elevation, there in fact can be a difference. Boiling point is defined as "the temperature at which the vapor pressure of the liquid equals the environmental pressure surrounding the liquid" If the kettle were sealed or at least mostly sealed, as steam began to spew from the kettle spout, if it in fact filled the inside with enough pressure (more steam stacks up than is able to escape the kettle) the boiling point would in fact rise slightly. This idea is similar to why a person who quickly opens a pressure cooker will deal with a vicious explosion as the pressure inside the pot equalizes with the pressure outside of it, therefore water and steam essentially explode outwards.


Why is it better to use coconut oil for frying than water?

Coconut oil is not very volatile. It has the same boiling point with water. But water vaporizes quicker than cooking oil.


Is a black kettle better than a white one?

A black kettle is preferred in the kitchen or camping, since it retains more heat than a white kettle.


Why does a kettle have a 13 amp fuse and a DVD player only has a 3 amp fuse?

Because boiling water takes a lot more energy than reading and spinning a dvd disc.


Does strip-n-all evaporate quicker than water?

Generally, strip-n-all, which is a paint remover, is designed to evaporate quicker than water. This is because paint removers contain solvents that have a lower boiling point compared to water, allowing them to evaporate more rapidly.


Why was the first kettle made?

The very earliest kettles were developed in Mesopotamia simply as jugs and for other uses other than boiling water. It isn't clear exactly when they began to be used for boiling water, but they were certainly being used in China for that purpose several centuries later.