Water freezes and becomes ice at zero degrees Celsius. Also, water has the odd quality that it begins to expand below about 4 degrees Celsius. So the answer is that it would turn into ice and its volume would increase a little.
In every liquid (with the exception of water) the molecules, when the temperature decreases, contract.
When the temperature of water increases, the molecules of water move faster and farther apart, causing the water to expand and eventually turn into steam.
Of course, because kinetic energy of molecules is directly proportional to temperature.
It changes and stuff.
By the fish
the water vapor turns to liquid
the temperature increases
Nothing they stay the same - their density changes.
When temperature increases, air can hold more water vapor because warm air molecules are further apart, creating space for more water molecules to be held. Conversely, when temperature decreases, air can hold less water vapor because cool air molecules are closer together, leaving less space for water molecules.
Yes, cohesion causes water molecules to stick together, making it resistant to changes in temperature. This is because it takes a lot of energy to break the hydrogen bonds between water molecules, resulting in water having a high specific heat capacity and stabilizing its temperature.
If You're suggesting what happens to water when heated then the answer is: Water molecules speed up by the heat increasing it's temperature and when it reaches 100 Degrees the molecules are so fast that the water turn into a gas (Steam) But if you are just asking about the temperature then; When you heat water the temperature also increases.
The molecules slow down and begin to change back to the liquid state.