There is no actual answer to why there is water on mars.
And we only think there is because of satellite images that we have seen
No, your blood would not boil on Mars. While Mars has a very thin atmosphere with low pressure, which could lead to boiling at lower temperatures, the human body is adapted to maintain internal pressure. In the absence of a spacesuit, however, exposure to Mars' environment could lead to other life-threatening conditions, such as hypoxia and exposure to extreme cold.
A stopwatch or a timer would be suitable to measure the time it takes to bring water to a boil.
When a hot red metal is immersed in water, a layer of vapor forms around the metal, insulating it from direct contact with the water. This layer of vapor prevents the water from coming into contact with the metal and reaching boiling temperature. As a result, the water does not boil immediately.
If you want the water to be more than hot enough to activate the bleach, then boil the water first. Boiling bleach is not advised, because that would produce deadly chlorine gas.
Yes, you can boil water with a candle by placing a heatproof container of water over the candle's flame. It may take more time compared to using a stove, but it can be done in an emergency or when camping.
Yes. However, if you were to pour a gallon of water into a bowl on Mars, the water would boil and quickly evaporate because of the very low pressure.
There is no liquid water on the surface of Mars. The atmospheric pressure is so low and the temperatures are so cold that any water on the surface would freeze and boil at the same time.
Celsius uses 0 as the temperature when water freezes. This would be less than useless on Mars, because water would almost always be frozen on Mars. The boiling point of water would be more effective. Why?Because water boils at different temperatures depending on air pressure, and the air pressure on Mars is completely different to that of Earth's, you would need a thermometer where 100 degrees or maybe 0 degrees would be the boiling point of water there.The lower the atmospheric pressure is, the lower the temperature needs to be for water to boil. So, because on Mars the pressure is close to being a complete vacuum, water would boil at about 0 degrees C.Since it's about -60 degrees C on Mars, if 100 degrees Martian units was your boiling point, than (simple math 100- 60) +60 degrees Martian units might be a reasonable average temperature (using this method avoids always having negative numbers for your temperature).
No, your blood would not boil on Mars. While Mars has a very thin atmosphere with low pressure, which could lead to boiling at lower temperatures, the human body is adapted to maintain internal pressure. In the absence of a spacesuit, however, exposure to Mars' environment could lead to other life-threatening conditions, such as hypoxia and exposure to extreme cold.
pch: Boiling Water wait for the water to boil comletely then add vegtables for 1-3 minutes and immediately take out and immerse in cold water.
if there was, it would boil so sorry no there is not
A stopwatch or a timer would be suitable to measure the time it takes to bring water to a boil.
i bet 10,000 days to boil the earth.
Your blood would immediately boil killing you instantly.
When a hot red metal is immersed in water, a layer of vapor forms around the metal, insulating it from direct contact with the water. This layer of vapor prevents the water from coming into contact with the metal and reaching boiling temperature. As a result, the water does not boil immediately.
Any liquid water exposed to vacuum will boil away immediately, and the moon has no air. And there is no ice on the moon.
Put the mini white potatoes in a large container, put cold water to cover, boil for 6 minutes only, transfer immediately into ice cold water to stop further cooking.Leave them in water for 15 minutes and then do whatever you may do with them. if you boil for too long , they will come out too soft and mushy and you do not want that.