When boiled, does the density of water stay the same or what...? (It is in its boiling point)?

Answer 1

The density of liquid water does change with temperature. I'm sure you can look up the density of liquid water at 100 degrees C. As water vaporizes at its boiling point, the density of the water vapor that forms is much lower than the density of the liquid water.

Answer 2

OK, not knowing exactly what your'e asking, I want to add the following:

Say you have a full pan of water on your stove that is already boiling. Then you boil half of the water away, so that you have a half full pan of boiling water. The density of the water in the pan when it is full will be the same as the density of the water when it is half full. (See, temperature does have an effect on the density, but the density of the liquid water will not change as the amount of liquid water changes.)

Answer 3

no the density of water changes slightly as the temp increasaes cus the molecules are bound less tightly together.

i dont know its density at boiling point but id say unless your doin some quantitative work that the density difference is negligable

on the opposite end of the scale there is ice its density changes dramatically as its temperature drops.

and just for calculation purposes alkthough your water may be boiling your temp is most definatly not 100 degreesso dont be listen to these guys

hope this helps

Answer 4

The density of water varies with temperature it is at its least dense at 100 deg C and at its most dense at 4 deg C. Below 4 deg C it actually gets less dense until it freezes.

http://www.physlink.com/education/AskExperts/ae157.cfm

Answer 5

yes. when the water is boiled,the water changes state and turns to steam.