In terms of energy, what is the difference between solid and molten (liquid) steel? In solid steel the particles have less energy and are moving slower than
Solid, liquid, gas area all. The only difference between molten (liquid) steel and solid steel is the amount of phoses. For matter to "change phase" we must
Liquid iron, on the other hand, occurs at a scorching 1,535 °C (2,795 °F). If you happen to fall into any of these molten metals, it's going to hurt no matter
Even though they do not contain combustible liquids, the air inside them can rapidly expand in the heat. In extreme cases, the pressure buildup will be
If your hand is only in the molten metal for 'a split second' there's not much time for that heat to move. The only thing it manages to heat up, is the moisture
