Yes this is because there is less chemicals in the water and therefore it freezes quicker. Hope i helped you a bit.
It freezes faster when it's hot, because the water precipitation makes the volume the water takes up less, thus allowing it to freeze faster. -Zero (Black ops user)
No, the experiment does not show that cold water boils faster than hot water.
Yes it does, Studies show that hot water can sometimes freeze faster than cold water as well.So I will put a cup of hot and cold water in the freezer and my hot water will be frozen before my cold water will be done.
Yes, fresh water, especially if it is not fast moving, will freeze. The Polar ice caps show that sea water freezes too.
A microscope, cold water, and warm water.
freez⋅ing  [free-zing] Show IPA -adjective 1. (of temperatures) approaching, at, or below the freezing point. 2. extremely or uncomfortably cold; chilled: We were both freezing and welcomed the hot cocoa. 3. beginning to freeze or partially frozen; in the process of being or becoming frozen.
A possible diagram could show two separate containers, one filled with plain water and the other with salt water, both being heated. Temperature measurements over time could be plotted on the diagram to show the rate of temperature increase for each type of water. This could help visualize and compare whether salt water boils faster than plain water.
A Freeze Frame is where a play or movie stops quickly to show the characters emotions.
"To throw cold water on an idea" means to criticize or show lack of enthusiasm for the idea, dampening the excitement or energy surrounding it. It implies discouragement or skepticism towards the idea.
A Freeze frame is where a play or movie stops quickly to show the characters emotions.
Water vapor in your breath condenses when it contacts cold air. (It looks like steam.)
get 2 icecubes that are similar sizes and put one in room temperature water and the other exposed to air.