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ElaKiri Talk!
Heating water by gas somehow retains extra heat? 🤔 (physically impossible, but anecdotally seems otherwise)
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<blockquote data-quote="Abusada Meich" data-source="post: 28180572" data-attributes="member: 581610"><p>Weird right? The best explanation I can come up with is that since the heater directly heats water, the pot stays at a lower temperature than 100°C, and when unplugged, cools down faster. (gas cooker heats water from outside, so by the laws of thermodynamics, the pot has to be much hotter than 100°C to boil the water, and doesn't cool down as fast)</p><p></p><p>However, I don't think this is enough to make much of a difference, because compared to the heat capacity of water, the pot has a laughably tiny heat capacity.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Abusada Meich, post: 28180572, member: 581610"] Weird right? The best explanation I can come up with is that since the heater directly heats water, the pot stays at a lower temperature than 100°C, and when unplugged, cools down faster. (gas cooker heats water from outside, so by the laws of thermodynamics, the pot has to be much hotter than 100°C to boil the water, and doesn't cool down as fast) However, I don't think this is enough to make much of a difference, because compared to the heat capacity of water, the pot has a laughably tiny heat capacity. [/QUOTE]
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Asuwa dahayen wadi kalama keeyada?
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