Well gee, I don't know. Sometimes it can be 75 in the house and my wife says she's freezing.
On the other hand . . . there was this one day in college where it was 16 below outside,
but it was really still and there was no wind, and we were out there shooting frisbee
in our T-shirts.
Seems to me like it doesn't depend on the temperature. It depends on how fast your body loses heat
to the surroundings.
As long as your body can generate heat at least as fast as you lose it, you don't freeze.
That's a whole different question.
The amount of energy required to freeze water depends on the initial temperature of the water and the desired final temperature (0°C for freezing water). To calculate the power in watts needed to freeze water, you would need to know the mass of water, its initial temperature, and the time over which you want to freeze it.
A Jupiter wouldn't freeze or burn because they are the exact same temperature.
The temperature that mercury needs to be to solidify is -38.02 degrees fahrenheit.
The time it takes for saltwater to freeze in a 25ml volume would depend on the temperature of the freezer. Generally, saltwater freezes at a lower temperature than pure water, so it may take longer to freeze completely. However, a small volume like 25ml would likely freeze relatively quickly compared to a larger volume.
Freeze plasma should be stored at a temperature of -18°C to -25°C to maintain its stability and efficacy. It is important to monitor the temperature consistently to prevent any degradation of the plasma.
Yes, a puddle would likely freeze at -5 degrees Celsius because water freezes at or below 0 degrees Celsius. The lower the temperature, the faster the puddle will freeze.
yes
Of corse not!!!!!You would never freeze with 50 degrees or up!
what temperature does diesel freeze at in Celsius
considering the salinity of the dead sea, we can say it would not freeze... also associating it with the principle of of highway deicing .... but salt water would freeze at temperature below 0 0 C .. since the sea is located in a geographical location that has an average temperature of 25 to 30 0 C . We can conclude It would not or never freeze..
No, hot water does not freeze more quickly than room temperature water. In fact, hot water takes longer to freeze because it has to cool down to the same temperature as room temperature water before it can start freezing.
The Great Salt Lake would freeze at a higher temperature than Lake Tahoe because it has a higher salinity level. The salt in the water lowers the freezing point, making it more resistant to freezing than fresh water.
Short answer yes. Long answer - The salt lowers the temperature at which the mixture freezes. It the temperature were to drop below this the road would freeze again. This temperature varies depending on the concentration of salt. Also if the grit on the road wasn't topped up, it would become diluted and so the temperature required to freeze the road would rise meaning the grit loses it's effectiveness.
You would freeze. The earth would be pretty well frozen over. The average surface temperature would be about -4 degrees Fahrenheit if there were no greenhouse effect.
The amount of energy required to freeze water depends on the initial temperature of the water and the desired final temperature (0°C for freezing water). To calculate the power in watts needed to freeze water, you would need to know the mass of water, its initial temperature, and the time over which you want to freeze it.
Gasoline freezes at an extremely low temperature. Well below -97oF. If you are looking to freeze gasoline, I would mix water into it, which would allow it to freeze at a higher temperature, closer to 32oF.
A Jupiter wouldn't freeze or burn because they are the exact same temperature.