Yes! Clean water can exist in liquid phase even if temperature is under 0 degrees of Celsius temperature scale. This phenomenon is called Liquid hypothermia I think.
If clean, distilled water is left to cool down below 0 degrees in a very calm environment, that is if it is not disturbed in any way, and if container in which this water is, is clean, and without a scratch (dust particles can gather on a scratch), than
this may happen.
Water is a solid under 0 0C.
Under 0 0C water become a solid.
Water
The temperature that it takes for water to freeze into solid ice is 0 degrees Celsius. Other units of measurement for temperature include Fahrenheit (32 degrees) or Kelvin (273).
same size. Between freezing water and boiling water, there are 180 Fahrenheit degrees (32 to 212) and 100 Celsius degrees (0 to 100). So Fahrenheit degrees are smaller, because it takes more of them to cover the same range of temperature. 1 Fahrenheit degree = 5/9 of a Celsius degree (0.555...) 1 Celsius degree = 1.8 Fahrenheit degrees
At room temperature, mercury (Hg) is a liquid, and methane (CH4) is a gas. The melting point of methane is -182.5 degrees Celsius. The melting point of mercury is -39 degrees Celsius. It takes more heat to melt the mercury.
The 10 kg of water. This is because the Specific Heat Capacity for water is 9x larger than Iron. The SHC for water is that it takes 1 calorie of water to raise 1 gram by 1 degrees celsius (1C/1gram X 1 degrees celsius) for Iron it takes 0.11 Calories to raise 1 gram by 1 degrees celsius. Therefore meaning since Water has a higher Specific Heat Capacity, it'll take longer to cool down. Just as it requires a large amount of heat to raise the temperature by 1 degrees Celsius, it requires a large amount of heat to drop the temperature by 1 degrres Celsius. - Ataa Ghomashchi
What is the differences of Celsius and Fahrenheit thermometer? Don's say centigrade, say degrees Celsius. Look for the differences yourself. Here is a nice temperature converter. Scroll down to related links and look at "Conversion of temperatures and formulas".
I'm not clear on what you're asking. Water can exist at many different Celsius degrees. Below zero, it takes the form of ice. Above 100, it takes the form of steam.
it takes about 20 minutes, well that's how long it takes me!
Water takes the state of liquid (water) between 0 and 100 degrees celsius.
With a thermometer - and a stopwatch !
(Note: Centigrade is supposed to be called "Celsius" after Anders Celsius who invented it. It means the same thing.)Matter in general takes up less place cold than hot. This applies to steel as well. There are a variety of alloys of steel, but in general, the melting point is about 1,370 degrees Celsius.Given that, a cube of steel would take up less space at 0 degrees Celsius than at 100 degrees Celsius, but the difference would be negligible.
Ice (from pure water that is) will melt when the temperature rises from 0 degrees Celsius or higher. The only temperature ice will stay ice is 0 degrees Celsius or lower.
Water takes liquid form between 0 and 100 degrees.
Celsius degrees are larger than Fahrenheit degrees, by a factor of 9/5 = 1.8. It only takes 100 degC to span the temperature difference between freezing and boiling water, while it takes 212 - 32 = 180 degF to span the same temperature difference.
The temperature that it takes for water to freeze into solid ice is 0 degrees Celsius. Other units of measurement for temperature include Fahrenheit (32 degrees) or Kelvin (273).
10 degrees Celsius
same size. Between freezing water and boiling water, there are 180 Fahrenheit degrees (32 to 212) and 100 Celsius degrees (0 to 100). So Fahrenheit degrees are smaller, because it takes more of them to cover the same range of temperature. 1 Fahrenheit degree = 5/9 of a Celsius degree (0.555...) 1 Celsius degree = 1.8 Fahrenheit degrees
It takes 80 calories per gram to increase the temperature of water by one degree. 4000 * 80 * 100 = 32000000 calories.