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This temperature is called the boiling point, and indicates the temperature at which a liquid will assume a gaseous state, given the addition of the heat of vaporization.That is the boiling point.
Wood had heat of combustion of 14.84 kJ/kg, rough estimate of a match would weight about 0.12 g (assume dimension of 2mm x 2mm x 30 mm) and would contain only 1.78 kJ of energy when combusted with air. This same amount of energy is equivalent to 6 cc of boiling water (refer to room temperature of 25 C). Though not state the quantity of boiling water but it could say that a cup (250 cc) of boiling water had 44 time more energy than a match stick.
Quite a cold tempurature on I assume.
I assume you mean electricity not energy. The electrical energy doesn't leave the circuit as such it is converted by a component. E.G. A bulb in a circuit will convert the electrical energy into light and some heat.
I assume you are referring to energy conversions. Well, the whole PURPOSE of an electric iron is to produce heat, and being electric means that it uses electrical energy, so the conversion is, simply, from electrical energy to heat.
The boiling point is 100,25 oC.
This temperature is called the boiling point, and indicates the temperature at which a liquid will assume a gaseous state, given the addition of the heat of vaporization.That is the boiling point.
The Celsius temperature scale has 100 degrees between freezing and boiling.
Since this is an electrical forum I assume you are talking about what we in the US call "grounding". Salt improves the conductivity of water by providing ions necessary for transmission of electrical current.
if I assume that you are talking about the salt: Sodium Chloride; it's effect on the boiling point of water is that the boiling temperature would be raised but to such small amount that it is difficult to notice without a scientific thermometer. So; no it doesn't.
Chlorine has no "normal" temperature, it will assume whatever the ambient temperature is.
103.8c
103.6ºC
102.9ºC
No material has a "normal temperature"; materials tend to assume the temperature of their surroundings.
103.6ºC
103.8 C