0
What happens to the bottle when you fill it to the brim then put it into the freezer?
Wiki User
∙ 10y ago
Water expands when you freeze it. Therefore, the water level in a bottle should rise after you have frozen it into ice. Please see the related links for details.
Wiki User
∙ 13y ago
Wiki User
∙ 10y agoThe bottle may be broken because ice is of less density than water and hence will need more volume or more space that the bottle would not allow.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Why ice freeze into triangular shapes?
if you fill up a container then put it in the freezer then it will freeze however the water is. so if you fill up a triangle container then freeze it then it will be a frozen triangle
What happens to a balloon when you fill it with air?
It will fill the balloon and make a oval sphere.
How many 220 ml cups could you fill from a 1 liter bottle?
4.54
How do you transfer natural gas?
find a massive bottle, fill it with water, then squirt it on the gas
100 grams of liquid completely fill a 200 ml bottle what is the density of the bottle?
density = weight/volume 100/200=0.5gm/ml
Could you create and experiment with bottles putting water in each bottle and put it at a different temperature?
I could most certainly and I would expect to see a change in the level of water in the bottle as the temperature changed. Use a plastic drinks bottle and fill it up to the brim with hot water from the hot tap. Allow it to cool down and you should see the level fall so that the bottle is no longer full to the brim. Now put the bottle in a freezer for several hours and see what happens.
How do you demonstrate water increases in volume on freezing?
Fill a vessel to the brim, stick it in the freezer. When frozen, observe how the surface of the ice now bulges over the brim of the vessel.
What does 'don't fill it to the rim with brim' mean?
The original saying was "Fill it to the rim with Brim" and it was from a coffee commercial for Brim coffee. It meant "fill your coffee cup to the rim with Brim coffee".
What happens when you push an empty bottle underwater?
The bottle begans to fill with water and begans to float.
Can you give me a sentence with the word brim?
My mother tells me to not fill the tub to the brim, but I do it anyway.
What does fill you to the brim mean?
It means to fill you up, to make you be overly full or getting there.
Can water rise when frozen?
yes, when you freeze water it expands, if you fill a plastic bottle full to the top with water then put it in the freezer, when it's frozen the bottle will have cracked or split. Hope i helped :)
How do you make a vacuum bottle?
Fill it with steam and quickly close the water bottle. You want the bottle to be filled with steam. Next, put it in the freezer. The steam will turn into liquid and so there won't be any air (there still some air.)
Golo Is Locked In A Cave Help him to move out?
Fill Bottle 7 . . . then use bottle 7 to fill bottle 5 . . Empty bottle 5 and put the remaining two litres from bottle 7 into bottle 5 . . Fill bottle 7 then use bottle 7 to fill bottle 5 . . empty bottle 5 . . Fill bottle 5 with the remaining 4 litres in bottle 7 . . fill bottle 7 and then use bottle 7 to fill bottle 5 . . this will leave you with 6 litres in bottle 7 . . Done
How many dimes does it take to fill a freezer?
depends on the freezer
How much do you fill up the wawa slushy cup?
you fill it up as much as you want or you can just put the lid on and fill it to the brim
Why does a bottle of spring water get crushed when you put the lid on an empty bottle tightly?
The plastic bottle (which is a blight on our planet and should not be bought and tossed away lightly) is made of very thin plastic. As thinly as possible to make it inexpensive to manufacture (so that it can be bought and tossed away thoughtlessly to fill landfills). A small drop in temperature, after the lid is on, will mean that the pressure in the bottle is less than the outside pressure so the bottle implodes. Try drinking the contents of a bottle of water, put the lid on and put it in the freezer. Observe what happens.
