Don’t worry Tiggi I will get to the bottom of this:DAiring cupboards???Do you think I’m stoopid or sumfink?As soon as you shut the door the pixies will come out and start lapping it up:w00t:
“Puddle pixie”? Can you claim tax back if your job rhymes, or something?!
The way it was explained to me, water boils at 100 degrees - and it evapourates at 100 degrees:
In a bowl (say) of water, the average temperature of a particular molecule may be pretty much room temperature - but that’s the average. One molecule could be two or three degrees above freezing while the one next door to it could be two hundred degrees celsius. By the law of averages, most molecules are within a few degrees of room temperature, so you don’t notice anything, but every time a molecule exceeds 100 degrees (either through collisions with other molecules which impart energy or through external influences like being in the sun; it’s radiation imparts energy) it evapourates off.
Boiling is simply when the average molecule is at about 100, rather than a few hardcore molecules going mental on their own.