Endothermic reactions absorb heat, while exothermic reactions emit heat. Both can be used to generate freezing depending on various chemical compounds.
Freezing is an exothermic process.
heat is removed in freezing .
When gasses lose heat they condense into liquids.
That's the amount of heat you have to add to the solid form at the melting temperature in order to melt it to the liquid form at the same temperature. Looking at it the other way: It's the amount of heat you have to remove from the liquid at the freezing temperature in order to freeze it solid at the same temperature.
Melting is simply the reverse of freezing. The secret to it is that it takes quite a bit of heat movement to make a substance change from the freezing point. Heat moves out of substance in freezing, and heat moves into a substance to make it thaw.
heat it up, add energy to it
Freezing is an exothermic process.
Yes - it takes longer to freeze water if you add heat - or melts it, if already frozen
lose the heat from the refrigerant
heat is removed in freezing .
The freezing point of water decrease because the dissolution is a process which release heat.
Add heat, insulation, good windows, and (if needed) re-run the pipes to reduce the chance of freezing.
It does affect birds by the speed of the making it lose its body heat but not enough to hurt the birds.
Melting is when you heat something up and it turns from a solid state into a liquid state, such as adding heat to ice (solid) melts it to water (liquid). Freezing is the opposite, so cooling a liquid until it becomes a solid.
They both have to do with the transfer of heat. Heating an object is transferring heat into the system. Freezing an object is transferring heat out of the system.
yes
You would expect a person to remove heat energy via freezing.