It depends at what temperature. If we assume that it is at its boiling point already, then you do the equation. Q=MH(f). Q= heat, m=mass, and H is the feat of fusion. For water it is 2260J/g. So do it like this. Q=1000mL * 2260J/g. You need 2260 kJ to heat 1L of water at its boiling point.
It equals one kilpod.
No!!!! Please don't do this. You will ruin your floor. no, never. Steam cleaners and steam mops leave to much water on a laminate floor.
The power output of a steam engine can vary widely depending on its design, size, and application. Small steam engines may produce only a few horsepower, while larger, industrial steam engines can generate thousands of horsepower. For example, the steam engines used in locomotives typically produced between 500 to 2,000 horsepower. Ultimately, the specific power output depends on factors such as steam pressure, engine efficiency, and operational conditions.
Saturated steam occurs when steam and water are in equilibrium. If you have a closed container of water and heat it, above 100 celsius the steam pressure will start to rise, and as the temperature continues to rise, the pressure will go on rising. What is happening is that steam is being evolved to match the temperature (steam tables will give this relation) and the steam conditions are said to be saturated because if the pressure is raised by external means, some of the steam will start to condense back to water.If the steam pressure is held at a lower level than that achieved at saturation, by taking steam off to feed a turbine or other steam usage, there is effectively an excess temperature for that pressure, and the steam is said to be superheated. It in fact then becomes dry, and behaves as a gas. The amount of superheat can be quantified as so many degrees of superheat (celsius or fahrenheit).Turbine designers want steam to be superheated before reaching the turbine, to avoid condensation causing blade erosion, and steam producing boilers in power plants are designed to produce superheated steam. In plants where no turbines are used, only satured steam is normally generated.In heating applications, saturated steam is preferable, because it has a better energy exchange capacity. Superheated steam must cool down, and become saturated steam, before condensing in a heat exchanger. Also, superheated steam is a thermal insulator, like air.That is why it is necessary to direct superheated steam through a desuperheater before using the steam in heating applications.
The steam turbine will produce 400 J of output, and the steam engine 250 J. That's what the efficiency figure means.
One liter of water, when converted to steam, occupies a much larger volume due to the differences in density between liquid water and steam. At standard atmospheric pressure, 1 liter of water can produce approximately 1,600 liters of steam. However, this volume can vary depending on temperature and pressure conditions. Therefore, the exact amount of steam that equals 1 liter of water is typically around 1,600 liters under normal conditions.
Water weighs 1kg per liter. If it is all turned to steam you will have 1kg of steam. Water expands to nearly 1700 times its original volume at 212 degrees.
It would take 1 ton of water to create 1 ton of steam.
1 pound of water at sea level can produce approximately 26.8 cubic feet of steam.
The particles them self, assuming that you are referring to the individual atoms/molecules that makes up a liquid, does not change in "density" when going from one state of matter to another (liquid -> steam). However, the density changes for a certain amount of the matter, for instance one liter. One liter of water weighs a lot more than one liter of water steam. This is because the density of liquid water is much higher than water steam. The density of liquid water is 1000g/liter while the density of steam is 0.8g/liter. In other words, liquid water is over 1200 times denser than water vapor!
1 M3 of water will make 1 tomme of steam
132 gallons
One liter of what?
The answer will depend on the units for the temperature.
How much steam is required to produce 5 MW power in steam turbine?In fully condensing turbine we will need 20 TPH steam required to generate for 5MW
It equals one kilpod.
Water is needed for distillation to control the amount of alcohol and to produce steam. Much of the water is boiled off during the process but the remaining percentage dictates the proof.