Liquids freeze at different temperatures but it is not likely that any will freeze at 100degrees C as that is the teperature at which water boils.
all elements can exist as liquids, you just need to find the right temperature. Water is a liquid between 0-100C.
Yes. Any liquids freeze. Water, dish soap, and yes, even Windex.Hope This Helps!-Addii
All liquids evaporate. Evaporation occurs when the liquid molecules at the surface have sufficient kinetic energy to escape from the liquid as a gas. Since all liquids have kinetic energy (by kinetic model of matter), it should be alright to say that all liquids evaporate. This is unless you cool the liquid (somehow) to the absolute zero so that the liquid molecules lose all their kinetic energies, which is something scientists have not achieved so far,
Yes, at -94.7 degrees Celsius, or -138.46 degrees Fahrenheit. That's 138 degrees below zero! By the way, all liquids will freeze.
No. Most liquids contract when they freeze. Water is unique in that it expands.
No. Vodka doesn't freeze ;)
No.
all elements can exist as liquids, you just need to find the right temperature. Water is a liquid between 0-100C.
yes solids freeze faster than liquids
it freezes at 0C and boils at 100C
Depends on temperature of freezer.
Generally, liquids on Earth freeze into what we call ice, or sometimes snow or hail. All liquids have a certain temperature at which they will freeze but they are often referred to as ice once they are frozen.
Freeze them.
why did orange juice, milk and diet coke (liquids with additives) freeze first before pure drinking water? I made sure all these liquids started freezing at equal temperature, before placing them in the -2 degree freezer. Wrong, water freezes before all of those liquids because there is more space between the molecules so the cold air can reach into the liquid faster.
Yes all liquids freeze at the same temprature, although the boiling rate is affected by impurities.
You can only freeze liquids; aluminum tin is solid.
Yes - all liquids can with the exception of Liquid Helium.