- At the freezing point water become from a liquid a solid.
- Freezing is accompanied by an expansion, the volume is greater.
- Freezing is a physical process, the nature of the molecule remain unchanged.
- Water freezing is an endothermic process.
No. Ice undergoes a physical change when it freezes, such that its molecules align in a lattice that is less dense than the liquid state.
When water freezes, it changes from a liquied water molecule (H2) to ice, but it is still a water molecule. So, yes, the matter stays the same on a molecular level.
If it freezes just a little it becomes cold water, but if it freezes more it becomes ice.
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.
Water freezes at 0o Celsius, or 32o Fahrenheit.
One of 'em is so cold it's turned solid. Water undergoes no chemical change when it freezes.
It undergoes a phase change, such as when a solid (like frozen CO2) sublimates directly to a gas, or when water freezes to ice.
No. Ice undergoes a physical change when it freezes, such that its molecules align in a lattice that is less dense than the liquid state.
When it freezes.
It floats when it freezes.
Cold water freezes faster then warm water.
water freezes at 0 degrees Celsius.
Yes, water freezes at 0°C
As the water freezes, it will expand.
Hot water freezes faster
the reason salt water freezes is because of the amount of salt in the water
# I think that regular water freezes faster. == ==