because it depens in the temperature of the ?
There is no standard length of time that it takes for a gallon of water to freeze. The amount of time it takes for a gallon of water to freeze can vary depending upon many different things such as temperature.
A glass of water will not freeze solid when ice cubes are added to it, because the water is warmer than the ice (no matter how cold the water is). A more complicated answer is that according to the Second Law of Thermodynamics, differences in things like temperature will equal each other over time. This means that, in normal room temperature, the water's temperature will slowly fall while the ice's temperature slowly rises, causing the ice to melt. This also explains why it takes so long for water to freeze solid in ice cube trays! Water can, however, freeze solid very quickly when it is suddenly introduced to extremely cold temperatures. If you throw hot water up in the air when it's far below 0 degrees outside, it will instantly turn into snow!
Yes, the type of liquid does affect the time it takes to freeze. Liquids with higher freezing points, such as those with salt or sugar dissolved in them, will take longer to freeze than pure water. Additionally, the presence of impurities in the liquid can also affect the freezing point and therefore the time it takes to freeze.
The time it takes to freeze a pop or water depends on factors like the temperature of the freezer, the container's size, and the liquid's starting temperature. In standard home freezers, water will typically freeze in a few hours, while popsicles may take several hours to overnight due to their sugar content.
The time it takes for water with orange juice to freeze will depend on the temperature of the freezer, the size and shape of the container, and the proportion of orange juice to water. Generally, it may take a few hours to overnight for the mixture to freeze completely.
A higher water temperature will take longer to freeze into ice cubes compared to water at a lower temperature. This is because the higher the temperature, the more heat energy needs to be removed from the water to reach the freezing point. Conversely, cooler water will freeze more quickly as less heat energy needs to be extracted.
Depends on the starting temperature of the liquid being frozen, the melting point of the liquid being frozen, and the temperature of the freezer being used to freeze the liquid. Of course it depends upon the temperature of the water being placed in the ice trays, and the temperature of the freezer into which the trays are placed ... but mine, room-temp tap water into a stack of 4 ice trays ... about 10 hours.
Mass holds temperature--the more mass, the better it holds temperature...but, conversely, the longer it takes to get it to temperature all the way through.
Well I know for a fact that ice will melt faster depending on how hot the temperature is.
No, it won't. It takes more energy for the freezer to reduce the temperature of the hot water to the freezing point - than it does with cold water.
Yes
Oh, dude, it takes water like forever to freeze, you know? It's like, water needs to reach 32°F (0°C) to freeze, so depending on the temperature of your freezer or the environment, it could take a few hours to overnight. But hey, who's really keeping track of time when you're waiting for ice cubes, right?
There is no standard length of time that it takes for a gallon of water to freeze. The amount of time it takes for a gallon of water to freeze can vary depending upon many different things such as temperature.
A glass of water will not freeze solid when ice cubes are added to it, because the water is warmer than the ice (no matter how cold the water is). A more complicated answer is that according to the Second Law of Thermodynamics, differences in things like temperature will equal each other over time. This means that, in normal room temperature, the water's temperature will slowly fall while the ice's temperature slowly rises, causing the ice to melt. This also explains why it takes so long for water to freeze solid in ice cube trays! Water can, however, freeze solid very quickly when it is suddenly introduced to extremely cold temperatures. If you throw hot water up in the air when it's far below 0 degrees outside, it will instantly turn into snow!
No, its the total opposite.
hot water takes longer @$$
Yes, the type of liquid does affect the time it takes to freeze. Liquids with higher freezing points, such as those with salt or sugar dissolved in them, will take longer to freeze than pure water. Additionally, the presence of impurities in the liquid can also affect the freezing point and therefore the time it takes to freeze.