Yes. Water is one of the few substances on earth that does expand when frozen most other things expand when heated.
The hydrogen bonds between the hydrogen and oxygen atoms straighten and the water molecule expands.
It expands when you freeze it
No. Under controlled circumstances, when you freeze 1 measure of water, it expands to about 1 and 1/10th of a measure. When melted, it will once again equal 1 measure of water.
As water freezes, it expands. this is one cause of erosion because water moves into cracks in rocks and expands when freezing, breaking it open.
No it expands, that's why soda cans sometimes explode if you freeze them.
No. Most liquids contract when they freeze. Water is unique in that it expands.
I wouldn't, when water freezes it expands. This could cause the crock to crack.
water freezes and expands popping the welsh plug
They freeze. Water expands when it freezes and the pipe breaks.
When water/coolant freezes it expands with great force. It takes lower temperature to freeze coolant, this is why it is called antifreeze. When it expands it causes a great deal of damage to hoses and the radiator. If it gets cold enough even the engine may warp, but this is rare.
No. Water, for example, expands when it freezes.
When water freezes, it expands in volume; most liquids decrease in volume when they freeze.
When you freeze water it expands so it is less dense than liquid water therefore more buoyant so it floats.