No.
Seawater is salty, and will freeze at cooler temperatures than freshwater.
minus 17 degrees Celsius
Because the salt depresses the freezing point, but not infinitely. The freezing point depression of ordinary seawater (about 35 PSU, or about 3.5% salt) is only about 2 degrees C.
ordinary water 0Cheavy water 4C
It raises the boiling point and the freezing point of water than normal.
Pure water, at normal atmospheric pressure freezes at 0 deg C. If the pressure is greater than normal atmospheric pressure (760mm of Hg) or if the water contains dissolved substances, its freezing point will be below 0 deg C.
Freezing point is a synonym.
-17 c
Because the salt depresses the freezing point, but not infinitely. The freezing point depression of ordinary seawater (about 35 PSU, or about 3.5% salt) is only about 2 degrees C.
Yes.. Tecnaclly the freezing point of water is 31.9999999999999....degrees F And the melting point of water is 32 degrees F
A lower freezing point than fresh water
Absolutely, if the pressure of the system is low enough water will boil even at it's normal freezing point.
Kelvin = Celsius + 273.15 therefore (assuming you are referring to the freezing point of water, 0C) freezing point = 273.15K
Freezing point depression. When a solution is formed the molecules of the solute prevent the solution from freezing at its normal freezing point, it must be colder.
The freezing point is different for differing substances. In the case of water, the freezing point at normal air pressure is 32 degrees, Fahrenheit (0 degrees Celsius), for cooking or otherwise.
when it freezes
ordinary water 0Cheavy water 4C
It raises the boiling point and the freezing point of water than normal.
The freezing point of co2 is -78.5When studying chemistry, it is important to know the freezing point of things that may be handled. The Freezing point of Carbon Dioxide is -108.4 degrees Fahrenheit.