Yes it can. This has to deal with colligative properties of water.
You can change the boiling point of water by mixing it with something else. This is exactly why we use antifreeze mixed with water in our car's radiators. The mixture raises the boiling point and lowers the freezing point of water.
Another way to "boil" water at a lower temperature is to place it in a vacuum. When the pressure drops below the vapor pressure of water the water will boil!!
the boiling point of water depends on the surrounding air pressure.
the boiling point of water in normal open conditions is 100 degrees centigrade ,
based on the standard atmospheric pressure of 1 BAR pressure .
however if the pressure is increased the boiling point will increase .
likewise at high altitudes on a mountain side, the boiling point will reduce to a lower level.
imagine the insde of a car engine system and its components ;
the water circulated is then cooled in a sealed system in a radiator ,
a certain amount of steam is created and increases the boiling point , within the sealed radiator,
Yes: the boiling point depends on the pressure.
Yes, you can make water boil at temperatures other than 100°C by either increasing or decreasing the pressure. This is known as adjusting the boiling point of water. For example, by increasing pressure, you can raise the boiling point of water above 100°C, and by decreasing pressure, you can lower the boiling point below 100°C.
39 degrees north and 105 degrees west
By unit of length and distance and conversion ,we can say that 200-105 =95 cm
Yes, water boils at a lower temperature in places with higher altitudes like Denver, Colorado due to the lower atmospheric pressure. In Denver, water boils at around 95 degrees Celsius instead of 100 degrees Celsius at sea level.
Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius at standard atmospheric pressure. To boil water at 95 degrees Celsius, you can increase the pressure in a sealed container, which raises the boiling point. Similarly, to boil water at 105 degrees Celsius, you would need to decrease the pressure in a sealed container to lower the boiling point.
Yes: the boiling point depends on the pressure.
pure water (with no impurities added ) can only boil at 100 degrees Celsius , no other temperature . But if we add impurities to it than the temperature at which the water will boil can increase or decrease. Another point is that when we increase or decrease the atmospheric pressure, the temperature at which ordinary water boils (i.e.100 degrees Celsius) can also increase or decrease.
Yes, you can make water boil at temperatures other than 100°C by either increasing or decreasing the pressure. This is known as adjusting the boiling point of water. For example, by increasing pressure, you can raise the boiling point of water above 100°C, and by decreasing pressure, you can lower the boiling point below 100°C.
39 degrees north and 105 degrees west
Earths surface temp. is about 95 degrees F to about 105 degrees F :)
95 out of 105 is 90.48%
105 percent of 95 is 99.75 . 99.75 is 9,975 percent.
95 degrees Celsius is five degrees below the boiling point of water. If you are working in Fahrenheit it is 207 degrees Fahrenheit.
Oh, dude, water boils at 100 degrees Celsius at sea level, but in Johannesburg, which is at a higher altitude, water boils at around 95 degrees Celsius because the air pressure is lower. So, like, if you're planning a tea party in Johannesburg, make sure to adjust your boiling time accordingly.
10% of 95 = 99.75
95 degrees Celsius = 203 degrees Fahrenheit.