You want something that reacts with water and is exothermic. An example would be an alkali metal (such as sodium), or perhaps oxygen salts that react with water
No, adding chemicals to water typically does not increase the temperature of the water. The temperature of the water is determined by its initial temperature and any external heat sources or processes. Chemical reactions involving the added chemicals may release or absorb heat, but this would not necessarily increase the overall temperature of the water.
In Melbourne's water treatment process, chemicals such as chlorine, fluoride, and sometimes alum (aluminum sulfate) are added. Chlorine is used as a disinfectant, fluoride to promote dental health, and alum for coagulation and sediment removal. These chemicals help ensure that the water is safe for consumption.
When heat is added to a sample of water in an insulated container, the water's temperature increases as the added energy is absorbed. This energy causes the water molecules to move more rapidly, leading to an increase in thermal energy. If enough heat is added, the water may eventually reach its boiling point, leading to a phase change from liquid to vapor. However, in an insulated container, no heat is lost to the surrounding environment, so all the added heat contributes to increasing the water's temperature or causing a phase change.
When heat is added to liquid water, the process is called heating or thermal energy absorption. This energy causes the water molecules to move faster, increasing the temperature. If enough heat is added, the water can reach its boiling point, leading to the phase change from liquid to gas, known as evaporation or boiling.
The chemicals need to make water gel is the fat of wale shark
No, adding chemicals to water typically does not increase the temperature of the water. The temperature of the water is determined by its initial temperature and any external heat sources or processes. Chemical reactions involving the added chemicals may release or absorb heat, but this would not necessarily increase the overall temperature of the water.
Chlorine.
If your pet get into the chemicals see a vet. If your pet is drinking water from the pool, even after chemicals have been added to the water, they will be ok.
yes, there is no certain chemicals added to the water.
Chemicals chAnge their state or form when energy is added ie heaT OR COLD CHANGE TO SOLID LIQUID OR GAS
Chlorine/Bromine chemicals added to the water.
In Melbourne's water treatment process, chemicals such as chlorine, fluoride, and sometimes alum (aluminum sulfate) are added. Chlorine is used as a disinfectant, fluoride to promote dental health, and alum for coagulation and sediment removal. These chemicals help ensure that the water is safe for consumption.
To heat water to desirable temperatures for showering or sterilization in lieu of chemicals
well this isn't a specific question you see there is 2 different kind of substances ; For example:... solid : when heat is added to a solid it becomes a liquid liquid: when heat is added to a liquid it becomes a gas! for example water > if you add heat it will hot add or take away chemicals!
When heat is added to water, the temperature of the water increases, causing the water molecules to gain more kinetic energy and move faster. Eventually, the added heat can cause the water to reach its boiling point, at which point it will vaporize and turn into steam.
When heat energy is added to ice, the ice melts and turns into water. This process is called melting. As more heat energy is added, the water will continue to heat up until it reaches its boiling point, at which point it will turn into steam.
No there are no chemicals added, they are all natural.