No, all pure water boils at 100oC., 212oF., assuming all other 'standard' conditions apply.
No, in 1 L is 1000 times more energy (heat) than in 1 mL
no it is not it may take longer for the 2 liter to boil but the temperature of the water is the same
because blah blah blah blah
Less - lower mass.
more
false
the average kinetic energy triples
It is -273 degrees Celsius which is the temperature at which something has absolutely no kinetic energy, also called absolute zero.
equal to
3.50 J
mmmm enthalpy
the average kinetic energy triples
It is -273 degrees Celsius which is the temperature at which something has absolutely no kinetic energy, also called absolute zero.
equal to
the same
If a substance is heated, it will either get hotter, or it will change its phase - for example, when ice at 0 degrees Celsius is melted to water at 0 degrees Celsius. In this case, the heat energy is converted to a type of potential energy.
Temperature is usually measured with a thermometer which tells you how many degrees Celsius or Fahrenheit the temperature is (Fahrenheit is the American measure and Celsius is what everyone else uses)
Heat energy is measured as temperature in Kelvins [K] (also degrees Celsius [°C] and degrees Fahrenheit [°F]) and tells us the average kinetic energy of the molecules.
25degres celsius has more thermal energy
80cal/g
3.50 J
mmmm enthalpy
1935 J (apex)