No not really
When water freezes, it also expands in volume. Unless the container can also expand, it will break, due to the powerful pressure of the expanding water. If water freezes it will expand because the molecules are separated in the container.
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.
The shape of the container can affect the rate at which water freezes. A container with a larger surface area will transfer heat more quickly, causing the water to freeze faster. Additionally, the shape can influence how easily heat can be conducted away from the water, impacting the freezing rate.
Water expands when it freezes and the container is less flexible at lower temperatures.
Since water expands when it freezes, it causes cracks in rocks when it freezes inside them.
One of the characteristics of a liquid is that unlike a solid it takes the shape of its container, but unlike a gas it doesn't try to fill the entire container. So after water freezes it has (close to) the shape it had when it was a liquid, the shape of its container. Actually water's a bad example because unlike most substances water expands as it freezes due to crystallization, so it often affects the shape of its container.
The manipulated variable is what you change (the shape of the container) The responding variable is the result (the temperature at which the water in the container freezes). (Don't forget the time factor!)
Quite probably. Without any temperature change, the 96 ml of liquid water becomes 104.7 ml of ice, PLUS there's that 4 ml of air in the container, which the expanding H2O will attempt to compress into less than zero space, and to which the air will eventually object.
yes when water freezes it expands and takes the shape of whatever you put it in to begin with.
freeze it in a container that will expaand as the ice freezes, this will keep toxins for contaminating your water
To design a simple experiment to observe what happens to the volume of water when it freezes, first, fill a measuring container with a known volume of water and mark the initial level. Next, place the container in the freezer until the water completely freezes. After the water has frozen, measure the new level of the ice in the container. Finally, compare the two measurements to determine if the volume of water increased, decreased, or remained the same upon freezing.
Water with sugar in it freezes at a lower temperature. The more the sugar, the lower the freezing point of water.