try tin foil cotton, aluminum foil, thermocol, and any other materials that keep water warm
By:Rohan
Nothing quite anything you might want to try a cup of water and cover it with a lid which will prevent your cup af water to stay warm for at least an hour.
By- Dr. Chemicals
it depends if you want to keep a liquid warm or a solid. in order to keep things warm it (anything) you will need a proper insulator. for liquid this would mean keeping it in a small compact container and letting next to no air get to it. or you can use a flask.. :D
Cotton, and hat insulators keep things warm!
I found merino wool and polartec fleece are great for extreme cold weather.
I would say wool...it's extremely warm and natural.
wool, cotton, cashmere
You wear a coat for warmth
cold water absorbs heat from the surroundings and revert to room temperature
Hot water would take longer to reach the freezing point than room temperature so hot water would freeze slower than water at room temperature
Hydrogen and oxygen are both gases at room temperature, while water is a liquid at room temperature.
Hydrogen bonding is stronger in water than in ammonia.
moisture and temperature you can control how much water the seed receives by putting in a particular amount of water naturally plants receive water by rainfall, you can also control the temperature if this is a lab exercise you can keep the room temperature at any amount that is needed.
Generally hydrophobic substances are not dissolved in water at room temperature.
Room temperature water and keep sand in it that's where they get their food!
They can be keep at a normal room temperature in water.
You should keep the water at room temperature.
Water melons, when at room temperature, are most nutritious.
Room temperature is considered 20 0C for all materials and tests.
Neon is a gas at room temperature.
Room temperature water is the same as room temperature which ranges from 14C-25C (59F-77F)
this is because the type of materials you have and the type of object you have. the reason for this is because, for example glass is room temperature because the air-con in your classroom is set at room temperature and the glass of your window contracts to the air con making it room temperature
Put the water in a pot and let it boil on the stove for approximately five minutes... Then you need to let it cool to room temperature... Then it's clean ( and you don't even need to keep it at room temperature!)
Put the water in a pot and let it boil on the stove for approximately five minutes... Then you need to let it cool to room temperature... Then it's clean ( and you don't even need to keep it at room temperature!)
yes,at room temperature by decreasing the pressure we can boil the water.