You need to get the energy OUT of the water; otherwise it won't freeze. This is usually done by putting the water in contact with something colder.
Energy is released.
When water freezes, it will go through an exothermic reaction, which is a chemical reaction that releases energy in the form of light or heat. It is expressed in a chemical equation as: reactants --> products + energy
Yes, when water evaporates, energy is released.
The ice needs to absorb heat energy in order to melt. This energy is stored in the water as a type of potential energy (it requires a force, and therefore energy, to separate the water molecules). When the water freezes, this potential energy is returned once again.
Hot water freezes faster
Energy is released.
When the molar enthalpy of fusion for water is 6.008 kJ/mol, there is 84.4 kJ released when 253 grams of liquid water freezes. 84.4 kJ
347 J/g.K or 83 cal are released.
Hfus of water is 333.55 (333.55j/g)(65.8g)=21947.59J 21947.59/1000= 21.947kJ I think
Yes, energy has been added
It goes to the environment.
When water freezes, it will go through an exothermic reaction, which is a chemical reaction that releases energy in the form of light or heat. It is expressed in a chemical equation as: reactants --> products + energy
Na3Cl2
You use Heat of fusion... Heat=mass x heat of fusion Heat of fusion for water: 80 cal/g so 35g x 80 cal/g= 2800 cal released.
Yes, when water evaporates, energy is released.
When it freezes.
You have 42.5 g of water. 42.5g H20 / 18.02 g H2O (2.358 moles H2O)*(6.02 Kj/1mole H2O) = 14.1981 Kj =14.2 kJ