what is the formula for steam?

Answer 1

One part water, one part Foghorn Leghorn, one part anger, one part steam comin' out of ears.

Answer 2

X^2+y^2= Steam?

Answer 3

Main Entry:1steam
Pronunciation:*st*m
Function:noun
Inflected Form:-s
Usage:often attributive
Etymology:Middle English stem, steme, from Old English st*am, st*m, st*em; akin to Dutch stoom steam

1 a : a vapor arising from some heated substance : EXHALATION *a steam of incense* b archaic : stale air often used in plural *every modest flower that needs the pure air and will not grow in steams James Martineau*
2 a : the invisible vapor into which water is converted when heated to the boiling point : water in the state of vapor compare DRY STEAM, WATER VAPOR, WET STEAM b : the mist formed by the condensation on cooling of water vapor : visible vapor
3 a : water vapor kept under pressure so as to supply energy for heating, cooking, or mechanical work; also : the power so generated *full steam ahead* b : driving force : ENERGY, POWER *had got here on his own steam, won a lot of scholarships A.L.Rowse* *hit him a peach of a right T but the steam was gone A.J.Liebling* c : emotional tension *after six months of hard study, he felt the need to let off a little steam* *though not a demonstrative bird, the king penguin occasionally must let off steam A.N.T.Rankin*


The formula of Water Steam : H2O (obviously!)

Answer 4

Everyone is wrong. The formula for steam is not H2O. The formula for steam is:

H2O (g)

Also, you're not supposed to include heat in the fomula for steam. You only need to show heat if you're writing down the process in which water is converted to steam. For example:

H2O (l) + cmdT + mLv ---------> H2O (g) + heat

According to the reaction above, you first take some water of mass "m", then you add some heat equal to cmdT to get the water up to it's boiling point. Then you add some more heat equal to mLv (where Lv is the latent heat of vaporization of water). This will result in steam. As you can see, in writing the formula for steam, you have to put the letter "g" in parenthesis, and it's incorrect to put heat in the formula because it's not really made of heat. To include heat, you would have to write out the whole thing like I did.

Answer 5

Steam from water is abbreviated H2O.

But machines might work in chemistry or physics also with steams of other liquids, e.g. in refrigerators are used the steam of Ammoniak NH3 or of Freon.

Answer 6

Steam is water and as we know the formula for water is H20!

Answer 7

steam come from water. so, it formula is same like water which is H2O..

Answer 8

H2O since its water only in its gaseous form

Answer 9

H2O. It's water in a gaseous state.

Answer 10

H2O + heat