Blog
Save
Email
Print
ShareThe boiling point of a substance is the temperature at which it can change its state from a liquid to a gas throughout the bulk of the liquid.
A liquid may change to a gas at temperatures below the boiling point through the process of evaporation.
Any change of state from a liquid to a gas at boiling point is considered vaporization.
For more information about the topic Boiling point, read the full article at Wikipedia.org, or see the following related articles:
Boiling — Boiling is the rapid vaporization of a liquid, which typically occurs when a liquid is heated to a temperature such that its vapor pressure is above ... > read more
Liquid — A liquid is one of the three ordinary phases of matter. It is a fluid whose shape is usually determined by the container it fills. Its volume is ... > read more
Superheating — In physics, superheating (sometimes referred to as boiling retardation, boiling delay, or defervescence) is the phenomenon in which a liquid is ... > read more
Evaporation — Evaporation is one of the two forms of vaporization. It is the process whereby atoms or molecules in a liquid state (or solid state if the substance ... > read more
Surface tension — Surface tension is an effect within the surface layer of a liquid that causes the layer to behave as an elastic sheet. It is the effect that allows ... > read more
Supercooling — Supercooling is the process of chilling a liquid below its freezing point, without it becoming solid. A liquid below its freezing point will ... > read more
Phase (matter) — A phase is a set of states of a macroscopic physical system that have relatively uniform chemical composition and physical properties (i.e. density, ... > read more
List of phases of matter — This is a list of the different phases of matter including the more exotic ones. Generally phases of matter are distinguished by the pressure and ... > read more
Note: This page refers to an article that is licensed under the GNU Free Documentation License. It uses material from the article Boiling point at Wikipedia.org. See the Wikipedia copyright page for more details.
Recommend this page on Facebook, Twitter,
and Google +1:
Other bookmarking and sharing tools:
more 