no
The temperature remains the same. The density between phases changes of course but the density within each phase remains the same.
The boiling point of sea water is higher compared with pure water. Temperature remain constant during boiling.
When the temperature remain stable the measurement is correct.
As long as the temperature and pressure remain constant, the density of a substance will not change. Density is determined by the mass of a substance and its volume, and as long as these factors remain constant, the density will remain the same.
No, increasing the boiling point of water with additives does not increase the temperature of the vapor or steam produced. The temperature of the vapor or steam will remain the same as it is determined by the boiling point of water, regardless of any additives.
The boiling point of twice the amount of liquid will remain 150 degrees. The boiling point of a substance is determined by the chemical properties of the substance itself, rather than the quantity of the substance.
At the boiling point the temperature remain unchanged.
The temperature remain unchanged.
The boiling point of sea water is higher compared with pure water. Temperature remain constant during boiling.
When the temperature remain stable the measurement is correct.
Intensive properties remain the same with a change in the amount of a substance - for example: temperature and density Extensive properties do not remain the same with a change in the amount of a substance - for example: mass and volume
The temperature remain unchanged.
If you add energy to a boiling liquid, it will just boil faster, but the temperature will remain the same, at the boiling point. All the energy goes into phase change, not heating.
As long as the temperature and pressure remain constant, the density of a substance will not change. Density is determined by the mass of a substance and its volume, and as long as these factors remain constant, the density will remain the same.
The boiling point of water is the temperature at which the vapor pressure of water is equal to the atmospheric pressure. As long as there is liquid water present, the temperature will remain at the boiling point (100 degrees Celsius at sea level), because the energy is being used to convert the liquid water into vapor rather than increasing the temperature.
Properties independent of size include temperature, melting point, hardness and density.
Boiling is to heat an liquid to the point where it will turn from a liquid to a gas. Because the substance cannot be at temperature higher than its boiling point the temperature will remain that until all the liquid has been boiled away. That is why if I were to heat some alcohol and water the temperature would remain at about 60oC until all the alcohol had evaporated away. Then the temperature would go to 100oC and the water would boil. The boiling point of substance is the temperature at which the substance will turn from a liquid to a gas. This is about 100oC for water.
No, increasing the boiling point of water with additives does not increase the temperature of the vapor or steam produced. The temperature of the vapor or steam will remain the same as it is determined by the boiling point of water, regardless of any additives.