Math, asked by sonpimpale, 1 year ago

what will you do to find boiling of water?

Answers

Answered by xyakshayxy
1
you can do this by experiment tak a glass round bottom flask and keep it on a stand with burner downside and then you can put a scientific thermometer in it and keep it in place using cork at mouth of flask and keep therometer just touching the layer of water 5 mm deep and then start burner by this way o can get boiling point of water if any prblm ask in cmnt and if i helped u please cliq thank you

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Answered by sarthakthukralscienc
0

Answer:

Experiment :  

i) Take around 100 ml of water in a glass beaker and arrange bit on a tripod stand with the burner below it.

ii) Suspend a thermometer in the beaker in such a way that the bulb is in contact with the water. A clamp could be used to hold the thermometer and shown in the diagram.

iii) Switch on the flame of the burner and keep checking the readings on the thermometer.

iv) Record the initial temperature when the water is just beginning to heat up.

v) Keep monitoring the temperature change in the thermometer while the water is heating up further.

vi) After a while, notice the vapours coming out of the boiling water. Record the temperature till half of the water has evaporated.

vii) Notice that the temperature in the thermometer will not rise above 100∘C.

Explanation : The boiling point of water is the temperature at which the liquid water gets converted into its gaseous form of water vapour. The energy for this conversion is proved in the form of heat and is known as the latent heat of vaporisation.

As the temperature increases gradually , the water starts heating as the kinetic energy is increasing along with rise in the temperature. This rise in kinetic energy keeps on increasing the intermolecular space between the water molecules and they start to move about freely. At a certain temperature, the intermolecular space increases up to such an extent that the water molecules break free from each other and vaporize. This temperature is called the boiling point of water.  

the temperature at which the water in the beaker was seen to evaporate is 100∘ C or 373.15K. This is the boiling point of water.

Step-by-step explanation:

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