When you set a pot of tap water on the stove to boil, you'll often see bubbles start to form well before boiling temperature is
ever reached. Explain this observation. 1. These initial bubbles are the gases that were dissolved in the water coming out of solution. The solubility of gases in water decreases with increasing temperature.
2. They are very minute pockets of water in the gaseous phase. When they get large enough, the water will boil as this gas escapes.
3. These bubbles are formed as the surrounding gases from the air dissolve into the water as it is heated.
4. These are dissolved salts heating up and escaping from the water.
When we boil the water, initially small bubbles started forming at the bottom of the vessel. These bubbles are air which enables the aquatic organisms to survive inside the water.
The solubility of gas started decreases as we increase the temperature, therefore, more and more bubbles formed. Around 373 K water started boiling and vapor started forming inside the water. At this Point water and its vapor is in Equilibrium and every molecule has the same tendency to form a bubble. So there is more and more tendency to form bubbles.
Most of the radiation, however, is absorbed by the earth's surface. ... Every surface on earth absorbs and reflects energy at varying degrees, based on its color and texture. Dark-colored objects absorb more visible radiation; light-colored objects reflect more visible radiation.
The temperature of the substance giving off the heat decreases while the temperature of the substance receilving the heat increases. they leach what is called equlibrium point where heat energy can longer be exchanged hence equql temperature. this isThermal physics
