Question

how steam is different from water​

Answer 1

Answer:

Steam is just water in the form of gas (vaporized). Because of its gaseous state, steam has looser molecules as opposed to water. ... Aside from its molecules being loose, it also moves faster.

HOPE IT HELPS

XD...

CAN I GET LIKE??

Answer 2

Steam and water vapor are both used to describe water in the gaseous state. Sometimes, we use these terms interchangeably because they are describing the same concept. There is a subtle difference, though, which we can understand by thinking about different forms of water in the gaseous state. When you boil water, you see water in the gaseous state coming off of the liquid water still in the kettle. We know from experience that this gaseous water is hot. The term for this form of water is steam. On the other hand, we can also see gaseous water in the form of clouds or fog. The term for this form of water is usually water vapor.

The difference between steam and water vapor is the difference in temperature of the water molecules. You would not be wrong to call the gaseous water coming off a boiling kettle "water vapor," but saying "steam" lets us know that this gaseous water is in a vapor state and is hot. Water in the gaseous state can always be called "water vapor," and we can think of "steam" as a type of water vapor--hot water vapor.

hope it helps you follow please