HOT rises COLD sinks
Actually you are wrong, its vise versa, hot water rises and cold water sinks. This is because when water molecules gain energy, they become hot. Molecules try to move away from one another. And this leads to reduction in density. Since density of water reduces as it becomes hot, how water moves up and cold water sinks down.
Well it really depends on what type of soap you're using
no, both cold and hot water can affect soap bubbles
yes you can put hot and cold water on shingels
Powdered juice dissolves faster in hot water, but tastes better in cold water.
Cold will sink to the bottom. Hot water will rise to the top.
Hot water is less dense, meaning its molecules are more spread out, causing it to rise. Cold water is denser, so it sinks. This is due to the differences in temperature affecting the molecular movement and spacing in the water.
It sinks faster in hot water than warm or cold
When cold water is poured into hot water, it sinks because it is denser than the hot water. The cold water is heavier due to the molecules being closer together at a lower temperature, causing it to sink to the bottom. The hot water, which is less dense, rises to the top.
cold water is denser than hot water. The same is true of most other substances as well.
Actually you are wrong, its vise versa, hot water rises and cold water sinks. This is because when water molecules gain energy, they become hot. Molecules try to move away from one another. And this leads to reduction in density. Since density of water reduces as it becomes hot, how water moves up and cold water sinks down.
Because hot water heater breaker has tripped, or hot water heater has failed.
Cold water coming out of the hot tap in your sink could be due to a problem with the water heater, such as a malfunctioning thermostat or a broken dip tube. This can cause the hot water to mix with the cold water, resulting in a lower temperature at the tap. It is recommended to have a professional plumber inspect and repair the issue to ensure proper functioning of your hot water system.
The ships go lower in hot water because it is less dense than the cold water. The molecules in the cold water are more stationary than in warn water when they are moving faster so it is not as solid.
Yes, due to differences in density, hot air tends to rise while cold air sinks. This creates a cycle of air movement known as convection, where warm air expands and becomes less dense, making it buoyant and causing it to rise. In contrast, cold air contracts and becomes denser, leading it to sink.
One for the hot water, one for the cold.
Are you talking about pipes under a slab here? If so you probably have a hot water line under the slab leaking that is heating the water in the cold line.