Water is made up of H20 molecules. Ice and steam are also made up of the same. It is the difference in inter - molecular distance and temperature only that causes changes in the state.
This can be justified by looking at the exact chemical nature of each. Ice water, liquid water and steam (vapors) are ALLstill chemically the same, and exist as H2O, only in different states.
No, steam and water have different properties. Steam is a gas, while water is a liquid. 10 pounds of steam will not push solid water in a pipe because they are different states of matter and do not interact in the same way.
The chemical analysis show that the chemical composition of the molecule is the same.
saunch=steam Scald=water
Ice, water, and steam are all examples of the three common states of matter: solid, liquid, and gas, respectively. These states are determined by the arrangement and movement of particles in a substance.
-- Ice -- Water -- Steam
This can be justified by looking at the exact chemical nature of each. Ice water, liquid water and steam (vapors) are ALLstill chemically the same, and exist as H2O, only in different states.
No, steam and water have different properties. Steam is a gas, while water is a liquid. 10 pounds of steam will not push solid water in a pipe because they are different states of matter and do not interact in the same way.
The chemical analysis show that the chemical composition of the molecule is the same.
Water vapour (steam) Liquid water (water) Solid water (Ice)
They are in 2 different states? The 3 states - Solid/Liquid/Gas.
Solid - Ice Liquid - Water Gas - Steam
Yes, 1kg of water equals 1kg of steam, as they are both forms of water in different states. The difference lies in their physical state, with water being in liquid form and steam being in gaseous form, but their mass is the same.
Ice, water and steam
The three states of water (ie solid, liquid and gas) are called ice, water and water vapour (or steam).
Let us start with water. Take water in a petri-dish and heat it. It will turn into steam. Condense the steam by placing a cool surface over it. Hence, water and steam can be said to be the same. Then, freeze the water. It will turn into ice. Melt the ice by heating it to observe that it turns to water. For further scientific justification, one can check for the mass, density, volume, etc. of the water in the initial state and after any of the aforementioned processes.
Steam and ice are both forms of water. They have the same chemical composition (H2O) but different physical states due to differences in temperature. Steam is gaseous water at high temperatures, while ice is solid water at low temperatures.