The water becomes 100 degrees and is warm to the touch.
Its temperature rises. As 40C is the temperature where water has its maximum density, then the density will drop as well
Water remain a liquid in this range of temperature.
its volume reduced its volume reduced
its volume reduced
It boils
If the water is actively boiling, it is never more than 100 degrees Celsius (212°F).When water is not boiling (because of pressure or lack of nucleation points), it can become hotter than 100°C, a process known as superheating.
The boiling point of water is 100 degrees C = 212 degrees F.
0 degrees Celsius is water's freezing point 100 degrees celcius is waters's boiling point
The boiling point of water is dependent on the atmospheric pressure. If you increase the pressure - for example, in a pressure cooker - the boiling point can be raised considerably. At high altitudes, the boiling point is significantly lower. At sea level, pure water boils at 212 degrees Fahrenheit which is the same as 100 degrees Celsius.
Depending on the physical properties of that metal and the environment, as well as the scale used, it may change state, it may react, or it may do nothing. Examples of all are: * Sodium melting at 98oC and oxygen boiling at 90K - if heated from below these points to 100 degrees, they would change state; * Some metals begin oxidising at temperatures around 100oC; * Most metallic elements will not do anything as they approach, reach or surpass the 100-degree mark (other than get hot).
It boils
100 degrees
100 degrees celsius
it will boil once it reaches 100 degrees Celsius
Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius.
If You're suggesting what happens to water when heated then the answer is: Water molecules speed up by the heat increasing it's temperature and when it reaches 100 Degrees the molecules are so fast that the water turn into a gas (Steam) But if you are just asking about the temperature then; When you heat water the temperature also increases.
100 degrees Celsius is the boiling point of water, which happens to be 212 degrees Fahrenheit at standard pressure
Boiling point at sea level.
Nothing. It is a liquid. Water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius, and boils at 100 degrees Celsius.
When it is heated to over 100 degrees simply turns into vapour (steam), the reason we put lids on water to boil it is so it doesn't loose its own heat.
Gas? Nearly there. Its actually called water vapour. In industrial situations it would be called steam.
It boils...100 deg Centigrade equals 212 deg. Fahrenheit