I'd have thought a table like this would be in the CRC Handbook of Chemistry and Physics, but I couldn't find it in mine (60th Edition). I did find a table listing the ionization constant for water at several different temperatures, so based on that: * 7.47 at 0oC * 7.27 at 10oC * 7.08 at 20oC * 6.92 at 30oC * 6.77 at 40oC * 6.63 at 50oC * 6.51 at 60oC Note: this does not mean that pure water at 10 oC is alkaline and water at 60oC is acidic! It's neutral in all cases. PS: Per the Handbook, it's actually 24oC where the pH of water is 7.00. At 25oC, it's very slightly less. PPS: It's probably listed in exhaustive detail in the International Critical Tables, but I don't have a set handy.
Yes, water will freeze below zero degrees Celsius. The freezing point of water is 0 degrees Celsius, but it can freeze at lower temperatures if the conditions are right.
Water boils at 104 degrees celsius, I think.
Nothing. It is a liquid. Water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius, and boils at 100 degrees Celsius.
Ice melts at 0 degrees Celsius. That is a speciality of water. At 3.98 degrees Celsius, the density of water is highest before it begins to form ice crystals. Water at this temperature may be a slush of water and ice.
Water boils at 100 degrees Celsius and freezes at 0 degrees Celsius.
Water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius but temperatures can be even lower than the freezing point of water.
Ice is frozen liquid, mainly water. Water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius or 33 degrees Fahrenheit. Other liquids freeze at different temperatures.
a solid; frozen
liquid
Both temperatures are the boiling point of water. They are equal.
Yes, water will freeze below zero degrees Celsius. The freezing point of water is 0 degrees Celsius, but it can freeze at lower temperatures if the conditions are right.
0 degrees Celsius is equal to the freezing point of water. This means that at 0 degrees Celsius (written as 0°C), water freezes and turns into ice under normal atmospheric pressure. Conversely, at temperatures above 0°C, water exists in its liquid form.
the answer is: because it reacts with low temperatures of water at -115 degrees Celsius.
It does except when the temperature is close to 4 Celsius degrees. At this temperature water actually expends a little bit. But when you move further from 4 degrees towards negative temperatures it starts to shrink again as does when it comes from higher temperatures to 4 Celsius.
At standard pressure (about 101 kPa), ice melts at 273.15 K or 0 degrees Celsius. At other pressures, ice melts at different temperatures, or may not even melt.
It is the freezing point of water and equivalent to 32 degrees fahrenheit it is freezing!
Above 100 0C water become a gas.