Wiki User
∙ 9y agoTwice as much water.
Wiki User
∙ 9y agoYes, there is a significant difference between a 100°C glass of water and a 200°C glass of water. At 100°C, water is at its boiling point and has turned into steam, while at 200°C, the water would be in vapor form and significantly hotter.
It can be anywhere in between 60C and 100C (boiling point).
A heat-resistant container like glass or stainless steel would be suitable for heating 100cc of water to 100°C. It's important to ensure the container can withstand the high temperature without breaking or releasing harmful chemicals into the water.
When you heat water to 100 degrees Celsius, it boils and turns into steam.
The boiling point of water is 212 degrees Fahrenheit and 100 degrees Celsius.
Steam at 100 degrees Celsius carries more heat energy compared to water at the same temperature because steam has a higher enthalpy of vaporization. This means that steam can transfer more heat to its surroundings when it condenses back into water, making it more effective for heating purposes. Additionally, steam can be transported through pipes and distributed more easily than hot water.
If water is boiling, it has reached 100C or 212F. The difference between water that is 'barely' boiling and water that is bubbling away like the pits of hades is probably no more than 1C and therefore not a critical difference when boiling an egg.
212F or 100C
100c
Its temperature rises. As 40C is the temperature where water has its maximum density, then the density will drop as well
It can be anywhere in between 60C and 100C (boiling point).
At 100C the pH of pure water is 6.14 which is neutral
Your skin would be more damaged by the gaseous water because the particles are moving faster.
Water takes the state of liquid (water) between 0 and 100 degrees celsius.
10ml of water at 100c ~pato~
above 212F or 100C. -Dave! Yognaut
it melted
Steam at 100C