Yes, it will not freeze until it gets below 32 degree F.
well when i observed i just did this as a science project i observed that the food coloring does affect the way water freezes i observed the food coloring freezes faster than the sink water. so the answer is yes it does affect the way water freezes.
0 degrees. The boiling point is 100C by the way.
No, density does not directly affect water temperature. Water temperature is primarily influenced by factors such as sunlight, air temperature, and geothermal heat. However, changes in temperature can lead to changes in water density due to thermal expansion or contraction.
Yes, water freezes at any temperature at or below 32 degrees F. If you are referring to Celsius water freezes at any temperature at or below 0 degrees C. So, either way you are measuring you end up with frozen water/ice. Just to be clear in case the subzero temperatures terminology is giving you trouble. Subzero temperatures are temps below 0 degrees.
If the water vapor freezes , it falls as snow.If the rain freezes on the way down it falls as sleet.
Mass holds temperature--the more mass, the better it holds temperature...but, conversely, the longer it takes to get it to temperature all the way through.
It will not affect the mass in any way whatsoever.
When water drips from a surface and the temperature is below freezing, it forms icicles. The water freezes as it drips down, creating elongated ice formations. The shape of the icicle is determined by factors such as air temperature, wind, and the rate of dripping water.
Its very unusual for a substance to expand when it freezes, water is just odd that way. Its just a property of water, its moleucles expand in the area they take up and take up more space.
Not awfully; it freezes at a relatively warm temperature and (unusually) it's density doesn't change in a linear way with temperature; if you cool water down, it reaches it's smallest volume at 4 degrees C, then the volume starts getting bigger again - so there are densities of water that can represent two temperatures.
Temperature affects the way water moves by changing its density. Cold water is denser than warm water, causing it to sink. This process can drive ocean currents as denser, colder water sinks and displaces warmer, less dense water. Temperature also affects the rate of evaporation and condensation, influencing the water cycle.
The c stands for celcius. It's the way people measure temperature nearly everywhere except the united states. Water freezes at 0 degrees celcius