frozen in ice form
If your're asking about the change of state, the answer would be Freezing. If you're asking about the state of ice, it would be solid.
Water, in solid state: ice (melting point -32oF).
That would depend on the quantities of each form. If you had roughly equal masses of steam and ice, you would end up with water; probably lukewarm water. While the transition from state to state was occurring, you would have ice (solid water), and steam (gaseous water) and where the two met, there would be liquid water.
A water molecule would have the greatest energy in the gas (vapor) state because the molecules are more spread out and have higher kinetic energy compared to the liquid or solid state.
At 50 degrees Celsius, francium would be in a solid state. Francium is a metal that has a melting point of 27 degrees Celsius. At temperatures lower than its melting point, francium would exist as a solid.
At -15ºC, water would be in its solid state, specifically as ice.
If your're asking about the change of state, the answer would be Freezing. If you're asking about the state of ice, it would be solid.
It is supposed that rutherfordium is a solid metal.
Water at -24 degrees Celsius would be in a solid state, specifically as ice.
The sold form of water is called ice. Many people use it to keep their drinks cool. 8-Pyerr we knew dat
Ice is frozen water, water in its solid state.
As a solid
Water freezes solid at 0 degrees Celsius, so it will still be solid at -24 degrees Celsius.
At -35 degrees Celsius, water would be in a solid state, as it would be frozen and turned into ice.
No, there is no liquid water on Io. Io is a moon of Jupiter known for its volcanic activity and extreme surface conditions, where water would be expected to exist in a solid or gaseous state rather than as a liquid.
water freezes at 0o celsius, so at -15oC it would be solid
Pretty much any small covalent molecule can exist as a solid, liquid, or gas, so there's not really much of a "why" involved. If it couldn't exist in all three phases, why NOT would be a MUCH more interesting question.