Yes - consider how icebergs are able to float in sea water.
Vinegar will not affect the freezing point of vinegar.
Freezing point depends on the alcohol content, but assuming bourbon is usually sold around 40% alcohol content then the freezing point will be about -35oC.
Salt, being a crystalized mineral with no water content has no freezing point.
Changing the pressure can affect the freezing point of a substance. Generally, an increase in pressure will lower the freezing point, while a decrease in pressure will raise the freezing point. The presence of solutes or impurities in the liquid can also change the freezing point.
Higher the concentration of the solute, lower is the freezing point.
Salt decreases the freezing point of water and increases the boiling point of water.
Wine freezes because of its alcohol content, which lowers its freezing point compared to water. Factors that contribute to the freezing point of wine include the amount of alcohol present, the sugar content, and any additives or impurities in the wine.
Well, I did an experiment in class on this question. We used different amounts lauric acid and it turned out that the freezing point was pretty much the same for all the samples. So, in all, the freezing point does not depend on the mass of a substance.
Increasing the concentration of sodium chloride in water the freezing point is lower.
It does not affect the temperature of the water, but solutes raise the boiling point and lower the freezing point.
The freezing point of soy sauce is typically around -2°C to -10°C, depending on its sugar and salt content.
It doesn't.