Not sure where your at but I'm in Northern BC Canada so we get a heck of a lot of snow. I find the best thing to do is just get a small hammer and tap the inside of your wheel-well hard enough to knock the ice loose but not hard enough to cause damage.
Try GENTLY hitting the fender just above the wheel. Hit it too hard, you'll have a dent. Keep tapping it, and the ice will break off.
When you have the snow and ice cleaned out, give the wheel wells a good spray of WD40. You will still get buildup, but it will 'release' much easier when you bump the fender above the wheel.
i am not sure where you are but i am in northern Michigan usa and we get a load of snow and ice so i see my fair share of build up in the wheel wells if you his the body of the car wont do all that much try finding a open car wash if that isn't a option try to find some one who has a heated garage you can put your car in long enuff to thaw if neither of those are a option take a pole about 3 feet in leingt and just use it as a ice scraper when i have to do it that way i use a base ball bad but don't hit the ice you could trash to body of your vehicle
Take it to a heated building and park it inside for 24 hours or so. It should be free of ice when you go back. Not always easy to find, though.. a storage place, a barn with a space heater, an automotive shop?
A small military-style shovel works fine for me.
Simply, Because The Temperature is always high there, And you only can see your breath if the temperature is below 5C 41F
The dew point is a measure of the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere. As the temperature gets closer to the dew point, the humidity rises. When the temperature finally drops to the dew point (100% humidity), the the atmosphere is completely saturated with water, and it will start to rain (or snow, if the dew point is below freezing). Since the atmosphere is completely saturated when the temperature is at the dew point, it cannot go below the dew point.
It actually depends on the kind of bacteria. Based on their temperature requirements (temperatures at which they grow) bacteria are classified as psychrophiles (very low temperatures... even below zero).. mesophiles (above zero to say 20-30 on an average...).. thermophiles (above 50).. extreme thermophiles (very extreme temperatures such as hot springs.. may be in hundreds...).
Nothing particular happens. Some substances have a specific gravity which is above 1.301 except in extreme situations whereas others have sg which is always below.
Below permafrost is below freezing temperature (0c)
It is always below zero in the arctic circle>
The temperature will always vary in Bangkok, and since this answer would change like a 'digital clock', please view the link below for the temperature in Bangkok which will always give you the current temperature.
ice cap
dew point
Simply, Because The Temperature is always high there, And you only can see your breath if the temperature is below 5C 41F
it is located on the inlet manifold below throttle body you need to remove manifold and remove sensor from underside
Yes. All metals are always metals regardless of temperature. It's a solid at any temperature below 1984 degrees Fahrenheit (1084 Celsius or 1357 Kelvin)
A Starter is simple to remove... if you have the 2.5L engine, its just 2 bolts on the trans behind the engine and 1 below the starter... alot says the bolt that's below that you have to remove it from underneith, I never do, I always take all bolts out from the top.
The dew point is a measure of the amount of water vapor in the atmosphere. As the temperature gets closer to the dew point, the humidity rises. When the temperature finally drops to the dew point (100% humidity), the the atmosphere is completely saturated with water, and it will start to rain (or snow, if the dew point is below freezing). Since the atmosphere is completely saturated when the temperature is at the dew point, it cannot go below the dew point.
The average temperature being 98.6 F is really a myth. The doctor who published this as the 'average temperature' didn't always measure the mouth temperature of his volunteers, he used various other methods too. 98.6 is really a ballpark estimate of the actual average temperature of everyone. Also, some people have always just had naturally higher or lower temperatures than the 'average'. With 6 billion people, will they all really have a temperature of exactly 98.6? Basically, having a temperature of 96.9 is no big deal, especially if you've always had that temperature. It's only a problem if your temperature is above 99.5 or 100, or below 95.5.
It actually depends on the kind of bacteria. Based on their temperature requirements (temperatures at which they grow) bacteria are classified as psychrophiles (very low temperatures... even below zero).. mesophiles (above zero to say 20-30 on an average...).. thermophiles (above 50).. extreme thermophiles (very extreme temperatures such as hot springs.. may be in hundreds...).
Below permafrost is below freezing temperature (0c)