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Nothing happens to it. The speed of light is constant as long as it stays in the oil, and although it changes as it crosses the boundary from one to the other, it stays constant again once it's in the glass.
nothing
It stays the same
During melting the temperature remain constant if it was achieved the melting point.
No, it stays at the freezing temperature of water until it has all melted.
Some of the water will form ice crystals. Note that NOT ALL of the water will freeze, since LATENT HEAT OF FUSION will raise the temperature of the water slightly as the ice forms. It may be a little difficult to comprehend, and often quite a bit of time is spent on this subject when it is discussed in a physics or chemistry class.
A mixture of ice and water will always have a temperature of exactly 0°C (32°F). Whether it is ice melting or water freezing, the temperature stays at that temperature until all of the water is frozen or all of the ice is molten. As soon as it is only water or only ice it can start to become warmer or colder respectively.The temperature of water with ice cubes will be 0 degrees Celsius under normal conditions. The ice cubes will cool the water down the its freezing point, at which time there will be an equilibrium between liquid water an ice. Of course, ice cubes chilled by extraordinary means (ie liquid nitrogen) may very well freeze the water solid.
It stays the same.
The mass stays the same.
Temperature remains constant
He stays at a "toasty" 108.3.
Thermostat is sticking.
it stays the same
During the phase change, the temperature stays the same.
It stays close to its surroundings.
Nothing happens to it. The speed of light is constant as long as it stays in the oil, and although it changes as it crosses the boundary from one to the other, it stays constant again once it's in the glass.
Bromine and mercury stay liquid at room temperature.