as long as the shell doesn't crack no. Adding heat to something wont change its mass unless something is added or taken away from the egg
TeCl2 is expected to have the highest boiling point among OCl, SCl2, SeCl2, and TeCl2 because it has the largest atomic size and highest molar mass. As molecular size and molar mass increase, the van der Waals forces between molecules also increase, resulting in higher boiling points.
If the mass increases with the volume (ie if the density remains the same) then the boiling point remains constant. If the volume remains contstant with rising mass (ie greater density) then the boiling point increases.
No, hard-boiling an egg is a chemical change. By cooking the egg you change its chemical composition.
If the mass of the egg increased, it would displace a greater volume of liquid in the jar, assuming the egg is submerged. According to Archimedes' principle, the volume of liquid displaced is equal to the volume of the submerged portion of the egg. Therefore, the overall volume of liquid in the jar would increase to accommodate the additional volume displaced by the heavier egg.
The boiling points of noble gases increase as you go down the group from helium to krypton. This is because the boiling point is influenced by the strength of the London dispersion forces among the atoms, which increases with molecular size. As the atomic size and mass increase down the group, the London dispersion forces also increase, resulting in higher boiling points.
Yes, generally speaking, the boiling point of a substance increases with its molar mass.
Yes, by boiling an egg, the shell will be damaged when an object is inserted into the shell or the egg.
The boiling point of an egg is 212 degrees. An egg does not have to boil for very long at long; 5 minutes tops.
Pierce the wider bottom side of the egg before boiling.
An egg cracks when boiling because the heat causes the air and moisture inside the egg to expand, creating pressure that can crack the shell.
TeCl2 is expected to have the highest boiling point among OCl, SCl2, SeCl2, and TeCl2 because it has the largest atomic size and highest molar mass. As molecular size and molar mass increase, the van der Waals forces between molecules also increase, resulting in higher boiling points.
protein of the egg is mainly albumin. It is denatured by heating boiling and it becomes solid
Yes, the boiling point of a substance increases with an increase in pressure.
If it is in boiling water the egg will cook, but the egg will cook before the water in the egg boils.
There isn't any reason why it should, since nothing has entered or exited the egg during the boiling process. The thin paper membrane just inside the shell of an egg is impervious to just about everything including bacteria, and the egg shell itself is nearly equally so. Therefore, the egg should contain the same mass, at the same volume (and therefore the same density) before and after boiling. It does nothing more than to congeal a liquid mass into a solid mass, but does not gain mass. It has also retained it shape and therefore has not incurred a change in aerodynamic, or hydrodynamic properties that might slow or speed its descent.
If the mass increases with the volume (ie if the density remains the same) then the boiling point remains constant. If the volume remains contstant with rising mass (ie greater density) then the boiling point increases.
no...there is no way to reverse what you have done to that egg.