Advertisements
Advertisements
Question
State three differences between evaporation and boiling
Advertisements
Solution
| BOILING | EVAPORATION | |
|---|---|---|
| Definition of these two terms | Boiling is vaporisation of liquid into gas due to continuous heating. Most of the time it is not a natural process. | Evaporation on the other hand is a natural process and it is similar to boiling , but the liquid form changes into gaseous form when there is a increase in either temperature or pressure or both. |
| Occurrance | Large mass | only on surface |
| Amount temperature involved | Boiling happens when the temperature reaches to the boiling point. | In Evaporation the temperature does not need to reach to boiling point |
| Bubble Formation | Bubble formation is visible | Bubbles do not form in evaporation |
| Energy | Usually external source of energy is needed for boiling to happen. | Most of the time energy for evaporation is supplied by the atmosphere or surrounding. |
| Length of the process | Rapid Process | Slow process compared to boiling |

APPEARS IN
RELATED QUESTIONS
Fill in the blank.
A new substance is formed in a ............... change.
Ripening of fruits is a desirable change.
A burning candle shows both physical and chemical changes. Explain ?
Write true or false
Melting of ice is a physical change.
Tick (√) the correct alternative from the choice given for the following statement.
A substance which can not sublime is
Fill in the blank
Changes that occur in nature are called ______
Write true or false
Burning of paper and formation of curd are reversible changes.
Explain the term – ‘sublimation’. Is sublimation of naphthalene – a physical or a chemical change. Give reasons.
State which of the following terms connected with change of state of matter i.e.
(a) Melting
(b) Vaporisation
(c) Condensation
(d) Freezing
pertain to –
- Conversion of a liquid into a vapour or gas.
- Conversion of a liquid into a solid.
- Conversion of a solid into a liquid on heating.
Two drops of dilute sulphuric acid were added to 1 g of copper sulphate powder and then small amount of hot water was added to dissolve it (step I). On cooling, beautiful blue coloured crystals got separated (step II). Step I and Step II are:
