This depends on several factors: Amount of salt (its not constant) and pressure (water depth).
Generally on the surface, under normal conditions, water will start to freeze at about 28 deg F or nearly -2 C.
if there is many salt then it freezes at -10 degrees
troll lolololol o lolololo
At the bottom of the ocean, where pressures are high and temperatures are near freezing, seawater can freeze because of a phenomenon called pressure freezing. Due to the extreme pressure, seawater can reach a temperature below its normal freezing point before it actually freezes. This can create brinicles, which are icicle-like structures that form undersea.
The freezing point of normal seawater is around -1.9 degrees Celsius (28.6 degrees Fahrenheit) due to the salt content, which lowers the freezing point compared to freshwater.
Because the salt depresses the freezing point, but not infinitely. The freezing point depression of ordinary seawater (about 35 PSU, or about 3.5% salt) is only about 2 degrees C.
Seawater will typically freeze at a slightly lower temperature than fresh water due to its salt content. The exact freezing point depends on the salinity of the water, but it is generally around -2°C to -1.8°C at typical ocean salinity levels.
No, rainwater and seawater will not boil at the same temperature. Seawater has a higher boiling point than rainwater due to the presence of dissolved salts and minerals, which raise the boiling point of the water.
At what temp does pex pipe freeze
Chill it or freeze it.
It doesn't!
32 F
when the temp is -30 degrees.
what temperature dose beer freez
At 32 degrees or colder.
They all can but rarely freeze solid but cold temp does reduce power
0 Celsius or 32 degrees Fahrenheit.
it will freeze rite a O if it doesn't have some water in it it is made to react to water and go lower.
At the bottom of the ocean, where pressures are high and temperatures are near freezing, seawater can freeze because of a phenomenon called pressure freezing. Due to the extreme pressure, seawater can reach a temperature below its normal freezing point before it actually freezes. This can create brinicles, which are icicle-like structures that form undersea.
Not at any temperature you will encounter.