When the steam in the container condenses into liquid water at room temperature, the container will not necessarily remain full. The volume of steam is much larger than that of the liquid water it converts into, so the container will likely have some empty space left. Additionally, if the container was initially sealed, it may also experience a slight decrease in pressure, which can further affect the amount of liquid present.
solid (ice), liquid (liquid water), gas (steam).
The steam when cooled changes back to liquid water
Pressure in the container gets higher because of the steam deriving from water, and if you do not let the steam out it will probably explode in a short time.
When boiling water turns into steam, the temperature remains the same until all the liquid water has boiled off. The phase density decreases as the water converts to steam because steam has a lower density compared to liquid water.
It is increasing in temperature. When you put a pot of water over a lit stove, it evaporates into its gas form, water vapor, which can also be called steam.
Capture it in a container with a lid and let set at room temperature. It will eventually turn back into a liquid if you have enough steam
solid (ice), liquid (liquid water), gas (steam).
The temperature it mst be when it changes from a liquid to a gas (water -> steam)
The steam when cooled changes back to liquid water
No, steam cannot be hotter than 100 degrees Celsius, which is the boiling point of water. At this temperature, water changes from its liquid state to steam.
The same temperature as the condensation point of steam is the boiling point of water, which is 100 degrees Celsius (212 degrees Fahrenheit) at standard atmospheric pressure. At this temperature, water changes from its gaseous state (steam) to its liquid state (water).
No. Steam is a gas, thus volume is a variable. (It is often referred to as a vapor since it is usually near its liquid condition.)
Water changes to steam and can evaporate.
Pressure in the container gets higher because of the steam deriving from water, and if you do not let the steam out it will probably explode in a short time.
Temperature, kinetic energy, and compressibility all increase
Yes, for example, If you are boiling water, the steam that is coming out of the container is the liquid that formed into a gas.
In the case where heat is being added to generate steam from a container of water, as long as there is water still in the container, the temperature remains constant. It takes energy for water to change state into steam and all of the heat added goes to performing this task so the temperature stays the same, 212 degF (100 degC) at atmospheric pressure. While the water is boiling, the steam is "saturated," meaning any loss of heat would cause some of the steam to condense back into water. Once all of the water has been boiled and changed state, any additional heat supplied will cause the temperature to increase and the steam is "superheated," that is above its saturation temperature.