Water is one of the things that expands when it freezes, yes. But most other substances get somewhat smaller (contract) when they freeze.
Very unlikely, if possible.
It is the water in Coke that causes it to expand when frozen. Water, unlike most substances, expands as its temperature decreases, below a certain point. For an explanation, see = Why does water expand when it freezes? =
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Yes, but it is hard to see unless the object is massive.
No, it will cause the wood to expand and eventually crack into a million small, tiny peices No, it will cause the wood to expand and eventually crack into a million small, tiny peices No, it will cause the wood to expand and eventually crack into a million small, tiny peices No, it will cause the wood to expand and eventually crack into a million small, tiny peices
No it does not, but it might affect the volume of the object (it might shrink or expand).
yes
When temperatures changes this can cause the molecules in an object to contract [ at low temperatures ] or to expand [ high temperatures ] . Glass is a fragile object and if the molecules in glass contract or expand quickly this can cause the glass to break . [SRM] .
Warming during the day, will expand the rock. Freezing during the night, will contract the rock.
Heat causes ojects to expand . The object also will melt if it is a solid , and will turn into gas if heated.
[object Object]
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The molecules in an object begin to move because of the heat. The moving of the molecules cause the space between them to expand. That is how blacksmiths are able to change the shape of metals.
A cold faucet. A minimal water flow stops the water from freezing and allows for ice to expand.
The phenomenon of rain freezing on contact with a cold object is called "freezing rain".
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No, trade winds and evaporation can cause a density current but not freezing.