The temperature of the water and the something will reach an equillibrium somewhere between the two and eventually both will reach room temperature. Time depends on the temperature and mass of the something and the temperature and volume of the water.
Yes, as long as its temperature doesn't change.
How long it takes water to boil depends on how much heat is being used. Water boils at 100 degrees C
This depends totally on the volume of water, the materials the water is touching, and the temperature of those materials.
When it is a crushed ice water mix. As long as there is water remaining, and there is mixing flow between water and ice, the temperature will not decrease, but the ratio of ice to water will increase as you withdraw heat.
The water is boiling in radiator because it's temperature(radiator's) reaches the boiling point of water when the engine works for a long time.
So long as the water remains liquid, the temperature measures between 27 and 32 decrees F.
No, not usually. Even though Ecuador is on the equator, the current next to the country brings in colder water from the Arctic. On the east coast of Florida, the Gulf Stream brings in much warmer waters from the tropics. It takes a long time for water to change temperature, so it usually reflects wherever it just came from.
4000 years
The answer depends on the temperature of the water.
That depends on (a) the size of the ice-cube, (b) the temperature of the water, and (c) the surrounding temperature.
The water would have evaporated long before the temperature reached 374 degrees.
== == "Turning Over" refers to the phenomena when the warm surface water (which is Oxygen Poor) is driven downward (usually by a cold hard rain after a long drought) and the colder oxygen rich waters are forced closer to the surface. Fish instinctually move to lower water depths to find more oxygen, and when the water has turned over, they find oxygen poor waters and can die of asphyxiation. Turnover does in fact refer to a mixing of warm surface waters and cold bottom waters, but actually, it is the surface waters that are oxygen rich, and bottom waters which are oxygen poor. In a lake, for example over the course of a long summer, sunlight will penetrate the surface waters, resulting in natural production of algae (phytoplankton). The phytoplankton are responsible for most of the oxygen in a lake. But as the algae becomes more productive, it shades out the lake, preventing sunlight from penetrating deeply. From the surface of the water down to the point where only the tiniest bit of light remains is called the photic zone. It is ONLY in this zone that photosynthesis can occur, and therefore oxygen production. In the bottom waters, where there is no sunlight, there is no photosynthesis and therefore no oxygen production. Furthermore, the sunlight is the only natural source of heat. So the photic zone becomes warmer as the summer goes on, while the bottom waters, which are not sunlit, stay cool. Warmer water is less dense than cold water and so the warm water floats on top of the cold water. This is called thermal stratification. So when there is a cold hard rain at the end of a long summer, the cold rain falls into the surface waters, cooling it down. When surface waters get close enough to the temperature of bottom waters, the water column will become mixed, resulting in turnover. So the short answer to your question is, turnover is NOT related to fishing. LOL.
Yes they can, they prefer warmer waters so more likely in the summer, but a larger white shark will tolerate cooler water.
It will freeze quicker ina colder temperature. What is the temperature ?
The ability of a human can tread water varies on many variables. The temperature of the water, a persons body fat, and the will to live. A marine has tread water for 22 hours in warm waters.
i need somthing to mack my dig long and take long
Yes, as long as its temperature doesn't change.