Something to think about

[HugeDuallie]

At what temp. does water boil? 212deg. on boilers if you increase the pressure the temp goes up before it starts to boil. Now if you put it under a vac. does the water boil at a lower temp. ?

[Goofy]

The term "boiling" describes the bubble effect on the surface of the water.
Water does not always boiles at 212°F cause there is something like overheated water.


Overheated water does not boil at 212°F and above but is a hazardous situation cause it's energy is indeed avaliable and if the overheated water is disturbed then the energy get's disturbed and the water will start to boil heavily within an instant.

Overheated wtaer can be simulated in a microwave but it's not advisable to do so, extremely dangerous.

But under normal conditions and sea level, yes, water boils at 212°F.

Pressure has indeed an effect on the boiling temperature , look at Amonton's law.

[darnoldrs]

[Pinhead]

This brings up something interesting... I've noticed that if I put my cell under engine vacuum conditions, the current draw is reduced by almost half (using a clamp-on DC ammeter). I don't know exactly what the hydroxy output does but am working on something to be able to measure hydroxy output under vacuum conditions.

[chemelec]

[AlaskaStar]

[kumaran]

[Pinhead]

[HugeDuallie]

[kumaran]

[HugeDuallie]

[kumaran]

[redriderno22]

[kumaran]

[fixaze]