My fiance and I did an experiment with hot and cold water to see which one would make ice cubes faster. Honestly they froze at about the same time. He was taught that because its hot the molecules come together faster in the cold air, but during the test it was equal. As for the salt water I would think that would come in last.
Hotter water drop in temperature faster than cold water but the cold water will freeze first. The salty water comes last.
Cold water, being the closest to freezing point, will obviously freeze the fastest. Hot water will freeze the second fastest, and salt water barely ever freezes, except in very cold conditions.
sea water doesnt freeze faster than fresh water, fresh water freezes faster than sea water as it has a lower freezing point than sea water has as sea water contains salt which makes the boiling/freezing points increase therefore making the sea water freeze at a lower temperature.
Under normal conditions, ordinary water freezes at 0°C, or 32°F. However, if you add salt to water, its freezing point becomes lower.
An egg will sink in water but will float in salt water. An egg will sink faster in hot water than it will in cold water.
Yes, salt water has a greater density than fresh water. The ocean is about 2.5% denser than fresh water. This causes greater buoyancy of objects and a swimmer can notice this easily. Usually, when any solute is added to a solvent, the resultant solution increases in density, but there are exceptions to this rule. In the case of salt water, two things combine to cause the increase in density. First, a cubic centimeter of salt is about twice the mass of a cubic centimeter of water. Second, if you add a cubic centimeter of salt to a liter of water, the volume will increase by only about half a cubic centimeter. (This is because the dissolved sodium (Na+) and Chlorine (Cl-) atoms strongly interact with the polar water molecules causing rearrangement of water molecules near the ions which results in the nearby water atoms occupying a smaller volume.) If one is more precise about density, one needs to specify temperature. Cold salt water has a greater density than warm salt water; similarly for fresh water. Salt affects the temperature of water freezing and the density of water is peculiar near freezing anyway, so one needs to be careful when making general statements about water density and salt and temperature when the system is within a few degrees of freezing.
the salt prevents the water from getting cold
First freezes the pure water !
the reason salt water freezes is because of the amount of salt in the water
Salt lowers the temperature at which water freezes which would cause the ice to melt.
Any water that gets cold enough to freeze. You can freeze fresh water, brackish water, salt water, or polluted water.
When water has a substance dissolved in it, it freezes at a lower temperature. Salt water has salt dissolved in the water, so it freezes at a lower temperature than fresh water.
Cold water, being the closest to freezing point, will obviously freeze the fastest. Hot water will freeze the second fastest, and salt water barely ever freezes, except in very cold conditions.
I believe hot water freezes faster because it is supercooled. Cold water is non-supercooled. When cold water freezes ice crystals form and float to the top, forming a layer of ice over the top of the water, so the layer of ice stops evaporation . While the hot water, which is probably no longer hot in the freezer,when it does freeze, it freezes throughout, creating more or less of a slush before freezing solid.
I think it is fresh water freezes faster because the salt melts ice.
Rivers and streams are composed of fresh water which freezes at 32o F or 0o C, so if the water gets colder than that, it will freeze. Salt water freezes at a lower temperature (which is why salt is used to melt ice).
Fresh water freezes at 32°f (0°c) at sea level. Sea water freezes at 28.4°f (-2°c) at sea level. Salt water depends on the concentration of salt. At maximum saturation salt water (23.3% by weight) freezes at -5.98°f (-21.1°c).
One alternate wording is At waters freezing temperaturethere are 3 test tubes, cold water is in test tube A, hot water is in test tube B, and salt water is in test tube C. Which test tube at (32 degrees) which will freeze the fastest? i hope i helped!