A heated can has under gone superficial (areal) expansion and when cooled suddenly by immersing in water "shrinks" in a very "haphazard" way leading to collapse. Now the forces at action are thermal- the so called thermal stresses.
Now there is another example of how a can could collapse. Water is poured into a can and and heated so that copious steam formed could escape through an opening and then after sometime this opening is closed tightly and the can is "bathed" in cold water. The can collapses.
The forces unleashed are different in this case!
When air inside a bottle is heated, it expands and increases pressure. If the bottle cannot withstand this increased pressure, it will collapse as the hot air cools down and contracts, creating a vacuum. The difference in pressure between the inside and outside of the bottle causes it to collapse.
When underground water is heated by geothermal energy, it can form hot springs, geysers, or even reservoirs of hot water. This heated water can be harnessed for various uses including electricity generation, heating systems, and spa activities. Geothermal energy is a renewable resource that provides a sustainable alternative to traditional fossil fuel-based energy sources.
When water is heated, it turns into steam due to the process of evaporation.
It is called Evaporation , because when water gets heated it heats up and Evaporates and becomes Evaporation.By:Abigail
Yes, sea water expands when heated because the heat causes the water molecules to move faster and spread out, increasing the volume of the water.
The hot air inside the can cooled after the lid was put on. Cooling air contracts, pulling the can's parts inward, causing the collase.
yes
Usually, if you heat a hydrate, in becomes an anhydrate, because the water of crystallization vaporizes. This results in a collapse of its crystal structure.
The large majority of fires can be put out safely with water. The exceptions are electrical, grease, or some super heated metals.
When air inside a bottle is heated, it expands and increases pressure. If the bottle cannot withstand this increased pressure, it will collapse as the hot air cools down and contracts, creating a vacuum. The difference in pressure between the inside and outside of the bottle causes it to collapse.
The large majority of fires can be put out safely with water. The exceptions are electrical, grease, or some super heated metals.
When water is heated, water vapor forces the air out. When submerged in cold water, the water vapor condenses instantly, leaving a partial vacuum in the can, Atmospheric pressure (14.7 psi) acting on the outside of the can crushes the can before air can rush through the opening in the can to balance the pressure. Fun science experiment, just be careful not to get burned.
That forces a hot bag of fried corn to collapse inside, simply hot corn, the package is melted and there is a destruction.
The large majority of fires can be put out safely with water. The exceptions are electrical, grease, or some super heated metals.
As long as it wasn't heated in like plastics cause that causes cancer
Yes, fluoride can evaporate from water when it is heated.
Water heated to a gas is eiher called water vapor or steam.