Yes, water is always a liquid. There are three forms of matter, solid, liquid and gas. Water is liquid form or matter and ice is the solid form of matter.
its always a liquid it is just in different forms
no solutions always do not contain liquid solute. eg: in a solution of salt and water water is the solvent and salt is the solvent.... also in lemonade sugar salt or anything r not liquid
H2O is in either solid, liquid or vapour commonly known as Ice, water and steam, water is always water if it is neither frozen nor evaporated
Water is typically in a liquid state at room temperature because of its molecular structure. The hydrogen bonds between water molecules allow them to move and flow easily, giving water its liquid state. Additionally, water has a high specific heat capacity which helps maintain its liquid form over a wide range of temperatures.
Technically "yes" but it has different forms called "Ice" and is made up of frozen water, and "humidity" which is the gas state of water. So using the word "water" will always class it as a liquid.
Yes
Solid water has greater density than liquid water in general, assuming there is not much dissolved oxygen to cause voids. A solid will always be more dense than a liquid, if it freezes in a manner that does not allow for voids.
because water is a liquid and its always running and if it didnt it will be solid and stiff
No, it will only float in a liquid more dense than it. Since it is more dense than water, it would sink in water, for example.
No, not all solutions are always liquid. Solutions can be in any state of matter (solid, liquid, or gas) depending on the solute and solvent combination and the conditions present. For example, a solution of sugar in water is a liquid, while a solution of carbon dioxide in water is a gas.
Sirup sinks in water because it is denser. Liquid of higher density always sinks in liquid of lower desity.
Heat rises. Warmer water has a less dense structure than does cold water, so the cold water literally "pushes" its way down to the bottom of a liquid, forcing the warmer water up.