my teacher has taught this experiment in our class but I couldn't understand properly but in this video I understand it properly thank you for this video
@@wavywomby263 Yeah. Boiling and evaporation are different. Water boils when the saturated vapour pressure equals the atmospheric pressure. But evaporation takes place at any temperature in small amounts at the surface. When it reaches 100°c and we heat it further, liquid water at 100°c will turn to vapour at 100°c.
my teacher has taught this experiment in our class but I couldn't understand properly but in this video I understand it properly thank you for this video
nice
So Useful for children to study this topic
Wao amazing ❤️👍
Thanku this video is really good
The video is really good
Good 👍👍
Super mam understood....
Thank you mam this is really understand able
This video really helped....
Quite a few dislikes... I expected like only 10
Nice
Why doesn't the water evaporate?
Water evaporate at 100°C. Before that temperature, it expands. Once it reach that temperature, then it starts to evaporate.
@@priyashanjayakody7447 Water boils at 100°C. Evaporation and boiling are different.
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@@wavywomby263 Yeah. Boiling and evaporation are different. Water boils when the saturated vapour pressure equals the atmospheric pressure. But evaporation takes place at any temperature in small amounts at the surface. When it reaches 100°c and we heat it further, liquid water at 100°c will turn to vapour at 100°c.
Thank you so much! This video really helped
Yes u right
And you are wrong
Yes you are right
Why does benzene have that level of rise? Is there a reason and even same question for water
Thank you very much
But isn't the flask a glass but not a metal so how did it expand
Because not only metals expand but solids expand and glass is a flask
*glass is a solid
VERY HELPFUL VIDEO!!
thanks
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Thanks
sister plz do face reveal
thanks
Thanks