It doesn't make a difference weather it is saltwater or freshwater because they will cool at the same rate it is just that when saltwater evaporates it will leave the salt particles behind.
if you add baking soda to warm or cold water it will dissolve better and faster than salt!
When the air is humid and the glass is cold.
True... warm water is less dense than cold water.
cold water is much heavier than hot water . the water becomes warm
Warm water
Oh, dude, ice melts in cold freshwater because the freezing point of freshwater is 0 degrees Celsius, so when it's in contact with ice, it warms up and melts the ice. In cold saltwater, the freezing point is lower because of the salt, so the ice would actually melt slower. But hey, no need to lose sleep over it, ice is gonna do its thing regardless!
Its a cold water salt water fish which has very oily flesh
because saltwater fish need cold water and saltwater
Some deserts have fresh water and others have salt water. Some deserts have both.
Trout are fresh, cold water fish that need high oxygen levels.
because of cold blooded animals and warm blooded animals are different in the water.
The difference is all fish stay alive in different types of water warm,cold,fresh, salty. They do different things in different water
No. Salt water melts faster because salt makes the freezing point lower (meaning that it makes it less frozen and the temperature higher) so it can melt faster. Why do you think people put salt on the sidewalk when it snows?
cold water faster
No, salmon are not tropical fish. They are typically found in cold, freshwater and saltwater environments in the Northern Hemisphere.
No, icebergs are formed from freshwater ice. Saltwater freezes at a lower temperature than freshwater, so icebergs are made up of frozen freshwater from glaciers or ice shelves. When glaciers break off into the ocean, they form icebergs.
Denser water, such as saltwater, is more likely to sink in freshwater because of its higher density. This phenomenon can occur in bodies of water with different salinity levels, where the denser water sinks beneath the less dense water.