When water freezes, water molecules become attached to other water molecules. The phenomenon of freezing occurs on a larger scale than the molecular; you cannot see it by looking at only one molecule. All you would notice about a single molecule is that it is not moving around as much as it used it, before freezing.
It becomes a solid, it "freezes"
it becomes a solid
when water freezes, it becomes a solid, it's called 'Ice'.
It's solid form, ice.
That is 0 degrees Celsius, when water freezes.
Ice (solid) starts out as water (liquid) and when water freezes it becomes a solid.
This is becuase it becomes a solid and the particles expand to fit neatly into a solid square.
solids and liquids because when water freezes it becomes a solid and when it melts its a liquid.
The majority of the water freezes because water is the only molecule that doesnt sink...so the water becomes ice
If you want water to become a solid, you can put the water in an ice cube tray and set it in the freezer. Once the water freezes, it becomes an ice cube which is considered a solid.
If you want water to become a solid, you can put the water in an ice cube tray and set it in the freezer. Once the water freezes, it becomes an ice cube which is considered a solid.
When water freezes, it turns into what we call ice. ice is a solid. no offense, but um stupid question.