water
yes
The steam could be coolant from a bad heater core.
water evaporating when water heats it gets to its highest boiling point which is a 100 degrees, then slowly starts rising in the air which is called evaporating, this is when steam is formed.
Evaporation causes water levels to fall as water turns to steam and evaporates into the air.
Warm air (at least warmer than the outside temperature) rising out of the storm sewers causes moisture in the air to condense.
when you heat water it causes steam because over a certain point of temperature it causes watervaper
steam and air.
Steam rises off a lake in winter because the water in the lake is warmer than the surrounding air temperature. When the cold air comes into contact with the warm water, it causes the water to evaporate and rise as steam or water vapor.
This is caused by a faulty heater core that has corroded and now has a leak. It needs to be replaced.
Yes, both air and steam are considered fluids. Fluids are substances that can flow and take the shape of their container, and both air and steam exhibit these properties.
Steam is not a solution; steam is water vapor.
The negative effect of a steam boat is that it causes a fire and can explode due to steam pressure.