100000
About 41.7857142857143 min
35
It moves 360 degrees every 12 hours, so for 90 degrees that is 3 hours
Oh, dude, it took however long it took to heat up to 100 degrees celsius. Like, time is just a concept, man. But technically speaking, it depends on the heat source and the initial temperature of the water. So, it could be a few minutes or longer, you know?
Using trigonometry the angle of elevation is 77 degrees rounded to the nearest degree
360 kilowatts would power about 1000 TVs, indefinitely. If 360 kilowatts of power were used, the energy used in 1 hour would be 360 kilowatt-hours.
If you mean 212 oF then this is boiling point of water. If you mean 212 oC then the water has long evaporated into a gas.
as long as it's not 60 degrees or colder
This depends how many kilowatts are running through the element, but it can take anything from one to two hours.
It depends on the volume of water present, and the heat of the water to start with.
2.5 mg (so long as it is pure water at 20 degrees Celsius)
Too cold to remain it very long
You can as long as the temperature you are freezing the water with is way below 32 degrees
The time it takes for water to start boiling depends on factors like the heat source, the amount of water, and the container. Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius (212 degrees Fahrenheit) at sea level, where the atmospheric pressure is around 1 atmosphere.
Water evaporates at any temperature above 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit), as long as there is enough energy to break the hydrogen bonds. Water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius (32 degrees Fahrenheit), when the energy of the water molecules reduces enough for them to form a crystalline structure.
Oh, dude, you're asking about freezing water at 212 degrees Fahrenheit? That's like asking how long it takes to make ice cream in an oven. Water freezes at 32 degrees Fahrenheit, so at 212 degrees Fahrenheit, you're looking at boiling water, not freezing it. So, like, forever, man.
The time it takes to freeze 4 cups of water at 17 degrees Celsius will depend on factors such as the temperature of the freezer, the container the water is in, and the efficiency of the freezer. In general, it could take several hours to freeze completely.