Wow, that's a pretty freaky coincidence, that the freezing point of such a common substance just happens to be exactly 0 degrees, huh? Actually, the truth is that it's not a coincidence at all: it's because Anders Celsius defined his temperature scale using the freezing and boiling points of water, setting them at zero and one hundred degrees respectively.
It does not freeze because it is zero degrees.
It freezes because there is little enough heat in the surrounding atmosphere that the heat in the water radiates away, making it a solid called "ice".
When Gabriel Fahrenheit invented a thermometer to respond to heat fluctuations in the atmosphere, he recorded the water freezing at 32 degrees, based on his scale.
Later, Anders Celsius came up with a more logical system, and invented a scale in which when water froze it would show "zero", and when it boiled, it would show 100.
0 degrees Celsius, 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
0 and it boils at 100. pretty simple
No, only water freezes at 0 degrees centigrade. Some substances to not freeze (become a solid) until they reach temperatures hundreds of degrees below zero.
0 degrees CelsiusWater begins to freeze at 32 degrees Fahrenheit, or as stated 0 degrees Celsius. Hot water will take longer to freeze than cold water since the water will take time to cool to the proper freezing temperature. The freezing point does not change, however; water will have to be cold before it finally freezes.
At sea level, water freezes at 32 F and 0 C.
water will freeze when it is at its freezing point which is 0 degrees
The freeze point of water? 0 degrees.
You can't freeze water at 17 degrees Celsius. The freezing point of water is 0 degrees Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
32 degrees Fahrenheit or 0 degrees Celsius
Because 4 degrees Celsius is higher than 0 degrees Celsius
The fact that water freezes at 0 degrees is a physical property, yes.
0 degrees centigrade 32 degrees Fahrenheit
0°C
At 0 Degrees Celsius.
It can freeze in mid-air if the temp. is below 32 degrees. Best is when it is below 0 degrees
32 Degrees Fahrenheit 0 Degrees Celsius
No, it is liquid at 1 degree C. It will begin to freeze at 0 degrees C.