Adding soluble substances in a liquid the freezing point is decreased.
It depends. If the room temperature is very cold, (about 40 F--4C)it will stay frozen for longer. The towel would be hotter, and would start to melt it and absorb most of the water. If the room is 80 F (20 C) or so, the towel may keep it longer. But, the fact that it is wet REALYY depends. the temperature of the water matters, but regular sink water would keep it melting.
the water is frozen; Mars's minimal atmosphere is not enough to breathe or keep it warm.
Yes, polystyrene can be frozen. Freezing polystyrene can help preserve food or keep it fresh for longer periods. However, extreme temperature changes can cause polystyrene to become brittle and potentially crack.
Ice will melt faster in a room temperature glass compared to a frozen glass. The room temperature glass provides a warmer environment for the ice to melt quicker, while the frozen glass will keep the ice colder for longer, slowing down the melting process.
To keep the removed particles from clogging up the paper and make it continue to cut longer.
A lower freezer temperature.
To keep a longer life, when the meat is frozen the bacteria is killed and can no longer reproduce.
because freezing it perserves it longer.
Ice can be kept frozen longer by keeping it in a freezer. If there is not a freezer, the fridge will help it last. Ice will melt slower if it is kept away from heat.
For quite longer then normal vegetables. Since they are frozen, they tend to be preserved for longer periods of time. So I would say at least for two months.
A frozen turkey will be good for 3 months, if frozen in water 6 months. After 3 months it will start to dry out unless frozen in water.
because the water in them freezes so theres no water circulating in it to keep it yellow.... just like when it get brown when it gets old... instead of freezing it evaporates so it takes longer when not frozen :)
To keep a cooler cold for 5 days, use plenty of ice packs or frozen water bottles, keep the cooler in a shaded area, limit opening it frequently, and consider using dry ice for longer cooling.
It will keep longer. If it's not frozen it will dry out and go stale much quicker.
To keep your cooler cold for a longer period of time, consider using ice packs or frozen water bottles instead of ice cubes, pre-chilling the cooler, keeping it out of direct sunlight, minimizing opening and closing, and using a cooler with thick insulation.
To keep a cooler cold for 3 days, use plenty of ice packs or frozen water bottles, pre-chill the cooler, keep it in a shaded area, limit opening it frequently, and consider using dry ice for longer cooling.
To keep a cooler cold for a longer period of time, you can use ice packs or frozen water bottles instead of ice cubes, pre-chill the cooler before adding items, keep the cooler in a shaded area, limit opening and closing the cooler frequently, and use a cooler with thick insulation.