That would be water.
The temperature of the liquid water remains at 0 degrees Celsius until it freezes and begins to solidify. During this phase change, it will still be at 0 degrees Celsius until all the liquid has turned to solid ice.
When the liquid is heated (by the environment), the particles in the liquid have more energy, and start moving around more, which causes the liquid to expand and take up more room. Conversely, in cold temperatures, the particles do not have as much energy, and do not move as much, so the liquid contracts.
It gets Colder. SK(APEX)
Liquid Helium is colder than Liquid Hydrogen.
Potholes form in colder regions due to the freeze-thaw cycle. When moisture gets into cracks in the pavement and freezes, it expands, stressing the pavement. As temperatures rise and the ice melts, the pavement contracts, leaving gaps that weaken the surface and lead to potholes. In warmer regions, the lack of significant freeze-thaw cycles reduces this pavement stress, resulting in fewer potholes.
liquid nitrogen
When the liquid in the thermometer gets warmer it expands.
As you get higher the air is thinning not expanding.
When the liquid in a thermometer gets colder, it contracts and decreases in volume. This causes it to move down the tube of the thermometer, indicating a lower temperature.
Liquid expands as it gets warmer.
It gets warmer so it melts into a liquid
When the liquid in the thermometer gets warmer it expands. This means its volume increases. The only place for the extra volume to go is up the tube, so the level of liquid rises. When the liquid gets colder it contracts (reduces in volume) so it moves back down the tube. See http://www.energyquest.ca.gov/how_it_works/thermometer.html
turns back into liquid water
The liquid in a thermometer expands when it gets hotter because heat causes the molecules in the liquid to move faster and spread out, leading to an increase in volume. This expansion is what causes the liquid to rise up the tube of the thermometer, indicating a higher temperature.
Liquid is used in a thermometer because it expands and contracts uniformly with changes in temperature, allowing for accurate temperature measurements. The liquid inside the thermometer expands and rises in the capillary tube as it gets warmer, providing a visible indication of temperature.
It's most dense at 4 degrees celsius. Get any lower and it takes up more volume. As a general rule, chemicals get denser as they get colder.
Yes. Condensation would be going from gas to liquid. That means it gets colder. Temperature is a measure of energy. So the colder it is, the less energy. If it gets colder, it looses energy. Loosing energy is exothermic.