It becomes cold.
It slows.
It contracts.
heat
Water changes to a solid, ice, when heat is taken away from it. You can think of putting water into the freezer. Since the freezer is cold, heat flows out of the water making it become ice cubes.
When heat is taken away from solid ice, its temperature decreases until it reaches the melting point of ice (0°C). At this point, the ice will start to melt and change into liquid water. Any further removal of heat will continue to decrease the temperature of the water until it freezes again.
When heat is taken away from hot lava, it begins to cool and solidify into solid rock. This process can result in the formation of volcanic rocks such as basalt or obsidian, depending on the speed at which the lava cools.
if heat energy is being removed from water, then the water will solidify forming ice because of the unique property of water called high heat fusion. this property protects animals at lower temperature from freezing. >> gigi_011:))
it gets colder
Basically it cools. If you take away enough heat it will change its physical state, from gas to liquid to solid. That is gaseous steam to liquid water to solid ice.
The process of evaporation of water requires heat - the latent heat of evaporation.If you provide a source of heat to water it will boil. While boiling the heat supplied is carried away (as latent heat) in the vapor and the liquid remains at a constant temperature (boiling point).Where evaporation occurs without a source of heat, the body of water is cooled (it loses heat) as the latent heat is carried away in the vapor (lick your finger and blow on it and you will feel your finger cool).When water vapor condenses back into water, the latent heat it contains is given up as heat again. This warms the surface on which the condensation happens or the air around the drops of water formed. It is this heat energy that drives storm systems (such as tornadoes and hurricanes).
only heat energy really; placing water in a cold environment (like the freezer) freezes it, creating ice.
more or less heat