Plssssssss tell me it's verrrrrrrrrry urgent plz. Yar cooperate na yaaaaaaaaaaaar pls_ssssssss. na
Attachments:
Answers
Answered by
2
Yes the temperature of the steam was higher than that of the boiling water because steam also contained the latent heat provided to it to convert its state. Thislatent is used to overcome the intermolecular forcs and convert into other state.
HOPE IT HELPS ;):):):):):):):):)
MARK AS BRAINLIEST
HOPE IT HELPS ;):):):):):):):):)
MARK AS BRAINLIEST
Answered by
1
Hey Mehak,
Well the temperature may or may not be higher than the boiling water, I can not state it without any other specifications but the intensity or heat energy of steam certainly was higher than the water boiling. This can be explained by the term Latent Heat , yes it is due the intermolecular forces of attraction that the water reqiures more energy to change its physical state to gaseous, as it has to overcome the forces rather than the water at the boiling point, which is still liquid.
Hope you are satisfied.
Well the temperature may or may not be higher than the boiling water, I can not state it without any other specifications but the intensity or heat energy of steam certainly was higher than the water boiling. This can be explained by the term Latent Heat , yes it is due the intermolecular forces of attraction that the water reqiures more energy to change its physical state to gaseous, as it has to overcome the forces rather than the water at the boiling point, which is still liquid.
Hope you are satisfied.
mehak2001:
I am not mehak I am Prerna.
Similar questions