The question is unclear - Which, if not both, temperature waters are insulated? Do the insulations, if both, vary?
I am assuming we are purely talking liquids freezing here rather than including vapour.
Cooling water down relies on the transmission of heat away from it so, assuming similar insulation:
Other combinations - No, cold would freeze first.
In similar conditions, hot water still has to loose the heat energy and become cold in addition to the time to chill from cold to frozen.
Hot uninsulated vs Cold insulated - Possibly, depending on the insulation.
If the energy loss were reduced for the cold water then if could be the case that hot water would freeze first.
:-)
# I think that regular water freezes faster. == ==
water freezes faster than tea because unlike tea, it has no additives or chemical compounds in it. Therefor, there are no "barriers" in the freezing process of water and therefor, it freezes faster than tea.
plain water freezes faster . ps: try freezing dirty water and plain water together , it's fun!
I think that sugar water will freeze faster.
regular water!:)
Hot water freezes faster
# I think that regular water freezes faster. == ==
Cold water freezes faster then warm water.
water freezes faster than tea because unlike tea, it has no additives or chemical compounds in it. Therefor, there are no "barriers" in the freezing process of water and therefor, it freezes faster than tea.
Sugar water freezes faster than salt water. However, regular tap water will freeze faster than either salt, or sugar water.
probably water
water
I think it is fresh water freezes faster because the salt melts ice.
Fresh water freezes much much quicker.
== ==
water
Coke