More dense than what? I presume you mean is it more dense at that temperature than at lower temperatures. The answer is no, it gets denser at lower temperatures, all the way down to 4 degrees centigrade. Then it gets less dense again.
Trick question: At minus 5 degrees Celsius, water is a solid. A rock would sit on top of it.
The boiling point is the temperature at which a substance changes from a liquid to a gas. The boiling point depends on which element you are using. For instance, Water boils at about 100 degrees Celsius; however, oxygen boils at -183 degrees Celsius. As you can see, there is a huge difference which means there are more elements that are way beyond a thousand degrees Celsius.
5 more degrees
For water to be used it must be boiled to 100 degrees Celsius and boiled for more than a minute.
You write 'two degrees Celsius'. If you have more than one, "degrees" is plural.
when liquid water cools the molecules come closer together, water is most dense at 4 degrees Celsius and anything less there is vibrational movement and the hydrogen bonding are more rigid. at this point water expands as it freezes, meaning ice is more dense than water causing it to float.
Water is most dense at +4 Celsius. This is why lakes do not freeze to the bottom at winter. Solid ice is less dense than water.
Trick question: At minus 5 degrees Celsius, water is a solid. A rock would sit on top of it.
If its in Celsius then another 13 degrees are needed because water boils at 100 degrees Celsius
Yes. Fresh water at a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius has a density of 999.84 kilograms per cubic meter or 0.9128grams per cubic centimeter. Ice at a temperature of 0 degrees Celsius has a density of 916,8 kilograms per cubic meter or 0.9128 grams per cubic centimeter.
The water starts to occupy more space.
its according to what other temperature of water you are comparing it to. water is densest at 4 degrees C so water that is colder then 4 degrees C is technically less dense then water at 4C. in that case the warmer water is denser. but if you mean warm water to be >4C and cold water to be colder then warm water, but not below 4C, then cold water is more dense then warm water. but the question you are probably trying to get answered would have an answer of cold is denser
If oxygen is cooled to a temperature of minus 218.79 degrees Celsius, it becomes a bluish liquid. Liquid oxygen has a variety of applications, and it is slightly more dense than liquid water.
1 Degree of Celsius is larger. The number of degrees Fahrenheit between Water freezing (32) and boiling(212) is 180 degrees. The number of degrees Celsius is 100 degrees. So the Celsius degree has more value.
100 degrees celsius, to be more precise 99.97
The 4 unique properties of water 1) Water is a Versatile Solvent Lipids and Gold cannot dissolve in water. 2) Ice is more dense than liquid water Ex: At 68 degrees F. and 22 degrees Celsius density increases. By 4 degrees Celsius density decreases. Lastly by, 32 degrees F. and 0 degrees Celsius density is at its lowest. Ice: hydrogen bonds are stable=less dense. Liquid Water: hydrogen bonds break and reform= more dense. 3) Cohesion, Adhesion, Surface Tension Cohesion: when water molecules stick to other water molecules. Adhesion: Water molecules stick to other polar surfaces Surface tension: If you dive flat the hydrogen bonds will have an affect on you. If you dive in versus flat then effect won't be as bad. 4) High Specific Heat/ high heat of vaporization - amount of heat required to change the temp by a degree. Effect: water moderates temperature( perspiration or sweating)
Well since 30 degrees Fahrenheit would be below the freezing point of water, I'd have to say 30 degrees Celsius.