130 degree Fahrenheit = 54.4444444 degree Celsius
It is physically impossible for 130 degree Fahrenheit to freeze ANY water.
That depends in the specific weight of the material. Water would be appr. 51 milliliters
Moving water cannot be below freezing, because if it was at its freezing point or below that, it wouldn't be water anymore. It would be ice, and ice is not water, but frozen water.
water can be compressed and it would make the freezing point and the boiling point lower
an example would be the freezing point of water
water
if you had 1.5 liters of water, how many milliliters would you have?
A houseplant needs about 300 milliliters of water. 300 liters of water would kill it.
That depends in the specific weight of the material. Water would be appr. 51 milliliters
1 liter = 1,000 milliliters
i would opt for the Freezing point. salt decreases the freezing point of water. so if water would normally freeze at 0C, saltwater would freeze at -3C.
Moving water cannot be below freezing, because if it was at its freezing point or below that, it wouldn't be water anymore. It would be ice, and ice is not water, but frozen water.
Water Freezing
water freezing
rain because if its above freezing then it wont be snow or freezing rain because they would freeze below freezing and not above freezing:)
4000 mL would be in the pot.
The dependent variable would be the freezing point of the solution.
No, 5ml of water is approximately 1 teaspoon.