In distillation water is boiled to make steam (or heated to near boiling point to be precice) & the resulting vapour is cooled to provide a pure product, be that water or spirit.
This is an distillation installation with columns.
In distillation, a liquid mixture is heated to create vapor, and then cooled to condense the vapor back into liquid form. This separation process relies on differences in boiling points of the components in the mixture to efficiently separate them. The physical processes involved are evaporation, condensation, and vaporization.
No; also filtering and distillation are different processes.
Sydney Young has written: 'Distillation principles and processes' -- subject(s): Fractional Distillation, Distillation
condensation
During fractional distillation, two opposite processes occur: evaporation and condensation. The mixture is heated, causing the component with the lower boiling point to evaporate first. As the vapor rises through the distillation column, it cools and condenses back into a liquid at various heights, allowing for separation of components based on their boiling points. This cycle of evaporation and condensation continues until the desired purity of the components is achieved.
boiling (vaporization) and condensation
heterosisfusionmitosisnone of these
There are three processes that take place in the water cycle:EvaporationCondensationTranspiration
What is taking place in a distiallation?
Burning
Cytoplasm