Of course not!
Water that is just about to boil and turn to steam is at 212°.
Water that is just about to freeze and turn to ice is at 32°.
Any other water can be at any temperature in between those.
The scientist would want the temperature to be the same in all three tanks to ensure that temperature does not influence the results of the experiment. Consistent temperature helps maintain uniform conditions, allowing for a fair comparison of the effects being studied. This minimizes variability and enhances the reliability and validity of the experimental findings.
Rainwater is usually the same temperature as the surrounding atmosphere.
Temperature is a measure of the average thermal energy of a system, so a teacup of tea and a teapot can have the same temperature. However, the teapot full of tea would have more thermal energy.
if they all had the same boiling point they would condese at the same temperature which means the oils would not be able to seperate.
small traces of all elements
No they are not.
In all oceans in any temperature.
they are all the same age ok??
yes. Yes all oceans are all one, such as the Pacific and indian, are all part of one, huge, big ocean.
No, not all fires are the same temperature. The temperature of a fire can vary depending on the fuel source and conditions.
The temperature of the ocean at the surface is not constant across all oceans. For example, the Arctic Ocean will have a much colder surface temperature than the Pacific.
climate
it can be from 2degrees to 36degrees
they are all temperature scales they are all temperature scales
no
Because of sea and oceans
All rooms have the same temperature due to the weather or to the airconditioner.