Yes it solidifies into ice at very low temperatures below about 150 K and low pressures.
Hydrogen oxide in its solid state is better known as ice. Ice forms when water molecules freeze and arrange themselves into a crystalline structure. It is a common form of solid water found naturally on Earth's surface.
Ice is less dense than water due to hydrogen bonding. When water molecules freeze into ice, the hydrogen bonds hold the molecules in a more spaced-out, lattice-like structure, causing ice to be less dense than liquid water.
Hydrogen bonds form between water molecules in liquid water, causing them to stick together and become less dense as they freeze. As water freezes, the hydrogen bonds arrange the molecules into a lattice structure, creating empty spaces that increase the volume of the ice. This expansion causes ice to be less dense than liquid water, allowing icebergs to float on the surface of the ocean.
Yes, rivers can freeze over during the winter months when temperatures drop low enough for the water to freeze.
Hydrogen + fluorine ---> hydrogen fluoride
it freeze's stuff and turns into water
No. While Pluto is very cold, it is not cold enough for hydrogen to freeze.
Helium, Hydrogen, Nitrogen, and a host of other gases...
Hydrogen peroxide has a lower freezing point than tap water due to its chemical composition. The presence of oxygen atoms in hydrogen peroxide molecules disrupts the hydrogen bonding between water molecules, allowing it to freeze more quickly at the same temperature.
Not quite enough information here to give an accurate answer. Most things freeze at a higher temperature under higher pressure. But if you want to know at a given pressure when hydrogen will freeze then the temperature needs to be given as a constant. In other words hydrogen will freeze at different pressures depending on what temperature it is stored at. One method for freezing hydrogen gas is to drop it into frozen helium and raise the pressure. The heavier medium of helium separates downward as the freezing occurs. This provides a layer of frozen hydrogen. If colder cooling agents were used then less pressure would be needed. That is why I said you didn't provide enough information.
Yes, hydrogen can be made into a solid at very low temperatures. Solid hydrogen is formed when hydrogen gas is cooled below its melting point of 14 K (-259.15°C) and solidified into a crystalline structure.
hydrogen is a gas consequently doesn't have a melting point. You can't melt oxygen can you. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Actually oxygen can freeze and melt: its melting point is -361.8°F (-218.8°C). Even hydrogen can freeze and melt: its melting point is -434.49 °F(−259.16°C) These are very cold temperatures!
you put them in a tank full of liquid hydrogen just kidding you put them in a freezer of course. you put them in a tank full of liquid hydrogen just kidding you put them in a freezer of course.
Liquid nitrogen is commonly used to freeze things due to its extremely low temperature of -196 degrees Celsius. It is often used in laboratories and industrial settings to quickly freeze biological samples or materials.
Yes. Water is one of the few substances on earth that does expand when frozen most other things expand when heated. The hydrogen bonds between the hydrogen and oxygen atoms straighten and the water molecule expands.
liquid nitrogen will not freeze everything. Hydrogen and helium will remain a gas when exposed to liquid nitrogen.
hydrogen bonds