- Water needs to be less than 0 degrees celcius for it to freeze, so I guess the changes regarding temperature is that instead of being above 0 degrees celcius, it is less than 0 degress celcius
- In terms of density, ice is less dense than water, as the particles expand. If you think about it, ice floats on water is it is less dense. If it was more dense it would sink!
When water freezes, it will go through an exothermic reaction, which is a chemical reaction that releases energy in the form of light or heat. It is expressed in a chemical equation as: reactants --> products + energy
it changes because when it freezes, the molecules within the water slows down thus changing the placement of it, which also changes the over size or volume of water.
No. A drop of water and a tankerful of it have the same density. But these are two different masses of the same material. If you have, say a piece of metal and heat it up so that it expands, and there is still the same amount of substance, then the density decreases as the substance expands. Water expands as it freezes; that is why ice floats in water.
Most definitely yes. Water has its maximum density at 4° C. By definition this is the point at which clean water has a density of 1 exactly. It gradually becomes less dense as its temperature rises. When it changes state for liquid to gas, it undergoes a tremendous change in density, dropping to 0.0006 at 100° C. When it freezes, it also undergoes a big change in density, but not as drastic. It drops to 0.9150 at 0° C. Since it is less dense than liquid water, ice floats.
Yes, at this temperature the structure the atoms of water are orgainzed in changes, and the state of the substance changes.
Its density goes down because when water freezes it expands.
The density of ice is lower than the density of water.
When water freezes, it will go through an exothermic reaction, which is a chemical reaction that releases energy in the form of light or heat. It is expressed in a chemical equation as: reactants --> products + energy
It expands, which reduces its density.
Decreases
No it increases in volume as it freezes. This desreases the density of ice to that of water, that is why ice floats on water. and This freezing of water as it freezes can crack open pavement or frost heaving.
water, the density is less Milk normally freezes between -0.53 and -0.56 °C. Water freezes at 0.
it changes because when it freezes, the molecules within the water slows down thus changing the placement of it, which also changes the over size or volume of water.
No. A drop of water and a tankerful of it have the same density. But these are two different masses of the same material. If you have, say a piece of metal and heat it up so that it expands, and there is still the same amount of substance, then the density decreases as the substance expands. Water expands as it freezes; that is why ice floats in water.
it freezes. from the coldness up in the sky
Its volume increases and its density decreases.
It is true that water expands as it freezes, but the reason it floats on water is because the density of solid water (ice) is less than that of liquid water. And the density of ice is lower because of the expansion (same mass/larger volume).