Temperature doesn't really affect the crystal size; the rate of cooling is the major factor. The faster the mineral, rock, etc. (whatever has the crystals) cools, the smaller the crystals- the slower the larger.
If you were "growing" crystals with a set, the warmer the temperature generally means the larger the crystals.
It does not affect the quality of pure water. However, if the water is exposed to the atmosphere it will get bacteria in it and their growth will be affected by the temperature.
Grow a crystal in a supersaturated solution. Remember, you create a supersaturated solution by dissolving the solute in solvent at a high temperature, then allow the solution to cool very slowly.
Yes, it does.
booo...someone answer it
Salt water freezes at a lower temperature and boils at a higher temperature.
no
it doesnt
No
Yes.
Yes it may
Temperature, pressure, availability of source material, and space available for formation all affect the crystallization process of minerals.
Yes.
yes it does!!!
F. Rosenberger has written: 'Temperature dependence of diffusivities' -- subject(s): Thermal diffusivity 'Morphological stability and kinetics in crystal growth from vapors' -- subject(s): Crystal growth, Morphology 'Process modelling for materials preparation experiments' -- subject(s): Crystal growth, Mathematical models 'Fundamentals of crystal growth' -- subject(s): Crystal growth
yep, it grows better in the dark
yes
A2. Crystals are mineral growth, and mainly occur during conditions favourable to crystal growth. These include metamorphism, where the temperature and pressure are elevated and encourage such growth. Occasionally crystals will precipitate out of solution an lower pressure and temperature. In either event, the type of crystal will reveal some of the history of the parent rock.