. It is relevant in the ocean. (The salt in the ocean changes the freezing temperature too, but the qualitative fact is still correct that at depths of a kilometer the freezing temperature decreases by almost a degree.)
2. Normally water freezes at the same temperature (0 C) at the top and the bottom but freezing proceeds from the top down because the top gets colder first.
Once a body of water reaches 4 degrees C, the water that is cooled below 4 degrees is lighter, i.e. buoyant, and tends to go to the top, leaving the densest water, which is the warmest water, at the bottom.
A natural body of water, like a lake, loses heat energy through its surface. In a relatively still lake, the surface of the lake begins to freeze at 0 Centigrade, but the water at the bottom is at 4 Centigrade.
(If water is mixed so that its temperature is nearly uniform throughout, then water just freezes from the outside inward where "outside" really means which ever sides the heat is being removed from.)
Because 4 degrees Celsius is higher than 0 degrees Celsius
Because it's actually moving water it doesn't seem to freeze until -10
water will freeze when it is at its freezing point which is 0 degrees
ice melt at 0 degrees and water freeze at the same temperature because it cool like that. xDThe real answer is because molecules of ice are constantly escaping into the water (melting), and molecules of water are being captured on the surface of the ice (freezing).
The freeze point of water? 0 degrees.
Freeze : 0 Boil : 100
Freeze=0 Boil=100
The temperature required for water to freeze is 0 C , so you would expect an iceberg to be no greater then 0 C but there is no reason why it can't be less then 0.
The temperature 0
The freezing point of water is 0 degree Celsius.
to freeze water it has to be at least 0 degres celcius. if it was -10 degres celcius then the water in a lake might only freeze 2 cm. the colder it gets the thicker the ice becomes but in this contry, or any other contry, it will never become cold enough to freeze all of the lake right down to the bottom.
0 degree Celsius.