hot
Cold water is denser than warm water meaning that it moves more slowly and sinks. Therefore, the warm water currents of the oceans move faster and at the relative surface, meanwhile the cold water currents are at much deeper depths. Cold water doesn't have as much evaporation (meaning it slows and weakens hurricanes)
It melts faster in cold
Cold water.
Cold water will freeze faster. Because the freezing point of water is 0oC, water that is closer to that point will freeze faster then hot water. This is because it will require less time to lower the temperature to the freezing point.
When water reaches an arctic region and cools, it becomes denser and sinks due to its increased salinity and lower temperature. This process is known as thermohaline circulation, where cold water sinks and drives deep ocean currents.
It sinks faster in hot water than warm or cold
Sugar sinks at the same rate in warm or cold water. Sugar dissolves faster in warm water.
A boat will typically go faster in cold water because cold water is denser than hot water, which reduces drag and allows the boat to move more efficiently through the water. Additionally, colder water can improve engine performance and result in higher speeds for the boat.
When you flush your toilet, cold water is used, this diverts cold water from the sinks and showers, resulting in diminished cold water flow momentarily at the sinks and showers, so, less cold mixed with hot, = hotter sinks and showers.
There is more wind to push the boat
HOT rises COLD sinks
cold water faster
Cold water is denser than warm water meaning that it moves more slowly and sinks. Therefore, the warm water currents of the oceans move faster and at the relative surface, meanwhile the cold water currents are at much deeper depths. Cold water doesn't have as much evaporation (meaning it slows and weakens hurricanes)
cold water
No, hot water heats up faster than cold water.
No, heat rises and cold sinks. When air or water is heated, it becomes less dense and rises, while cooler air or water is denser and sinks. This movement creates convection currents that transfer heat throughout a fluid.
No, hot water heats up faster than cold water.